davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.

% god of war. please stay away
And don't come back some other
day
You've done enough to other lands,
So please keep off Americas sands.
Give US a chance. were only young.
Don't get our people all unsuung
With thoughts OF strife and bloody
gore.
Just let them do their daily chore.
When Europe's through with all this
strife
And you have taken your toll Of life
Then all Of us will stop and think
How we were saved from this wars
brink. y. j. W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

As usual, Germany begins the spring drive" bust
ness ahead OF the other fellowe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

the Office or telephone above numbers and ask
Tor department Advertising
Accounting FOr al is IN the tee
phone diTectory BIZ viii be mailed after inser9n Report
tnattenton b. business delivery
papers telephone head u department WITH
Times thirteen trunk
lines all Phone 1151 and Bell 2OO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Morning Evening Editions.
Single Copy sunday. Morning Evening Edition,
sunday, In advance
by Mshawaka, 900 per
advance. Pc by the week
ADVERTISING RATES. ask the advertising department
Tore4gq Advertising RePresentatives cone lO -
Chicago The News Times endeavos to keep It's sdyeruslng
frauduent Any
defrauded Of advertisement In TINS
paper Will confer favor the management By reporting
the facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CHAIN HIM.

The dog of war
Has rambled far.
He has bit a million people.
Where 'er he goes,
He meets his foes,
And down comes another steeple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
MHAT,S IN \ HEAD

RED LIGHT IN NAPPANEE.
The town board has installed a
red light at the corner Of Market
and Main SITS for the purpose of
notifying Night officer Hummel
when he is wanted. The light is
operated by a switch from the tele-
phone office.
Bryan seems to be so intent on
peace that he is determined to mix
up in every fight TO preserve IL.
Next Tuesday" says the Saginaw.
Mich, Daily News, lis TO be a day
in a thousand" but why pike. It's
also one i'm a million.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
THE WILLIAMS STILL PURSUE
THEM.
CNew York Herald.)

(New York Herald.)
once the newspaper writer was
described as the ubiquitous report
err" He was everywhere. Now he
is not only the Ubiquitous reporter
but he is the alI-pervasive reporter
so far as our public life is con-
cerned. If the demand upon the
profession continue, in a very short
time the newspapers will have to
go out among the politicians for the
purpose of recruiting their depict
ed ranks. Prest Taft, in his early
career was a reporter, and he sell
dom filled an office until he had
offered it to at least one newspaper
man. Prest Wilson has seen" Mr..
Taft and has gone him better" He
has filled the treasury department,
the state department and the de-
partment of justice, the war depart
ment, the pOstotfice departmental
fact all departments-with execu-
tives whom he took from the press
gallery. The Washington district
government is almost entirely in the
hands of the newspaper class.
NOW ATON. w ullludl ldhtS Il manu-.
His two latest appointees to the
public service commission, Messrs.
Hervey and Whitney. were once
newspaper men, but have been
pretty steadily employed at the pub
lie crib during recent years. News
paper men are called in TO get rail
roads and other corporations out Of
their difficulties, and mercantile es-
adjustments, bankers and trust
companies do not feel that they
have a thorough equipment unless
their president has an erstwhile re-
porter sitting at his elbow TO jog his
memory and offer suggestions. And
Yet, strange as it may seem, the
newspapers continue TO be independ-
ent, and there are still a few news
paper men who put temptation
down and refuse TO be taken from
their chosen field Of labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

ASSOCIATED MORNING FRANCHISE
PAPER n NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY PAPER en-
PLOYING THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ~
SOUTH BENDNo other Newspaper IN the state protected
wtrenght and daynews services oniy
eight column paper 70 state outside Indianapolis Pub.shd
OF the twice all days except sunday ana
Holidays Entered the south BEND pcstonce as second
nail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Perhaps one good ship could whip
our entire western fleet, but we have
an idea that she wouldn't be a real
good ship following the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

This was suggested by neither
Bryan's bunch nor the Navy league.
The Appam case had nothing TO do
with it. nor did the trouble in con-
gress. p. L. y. and L. ]. NJ. and
ourselves just want Old Man War
to stay away, that's ALL E. X. T.
doesn't care what happens TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 21O W. Colfax Av.
Hv-.~ PRo-. IIsi Bell 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

1t was proposed TO add another
stanza TO this beautiful poem. but we
defy any man to find another word
that will rhyme with people and
steeple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
PIANIST CHARMS
AT DEBUT HERE
Josef Martin Plays at
AeoIian-2 Other Concerts
in Postmaster Revival.

The concert season strenuously re-
fuses 10 die. Il seemed ID during Holy
Week. and lay down for a rest. but y
is awake once more and apparently in
excellent health. There were yester
dav no less than three recitals ana
concerts in the music world. two IN the
afternoon and one in the evening, and
al. were well attended.
A pianist new 10 New York made his
debut AZ Aeolian during the afternoon
and succeeded in interesting his hear
ers 20 no little degree. The young
man. he is apparently very young, was
Josef Martin. and he displayed an un-
usually facile technique, gratifying
variety Of tone, color, and COCO
deal of native feeling. There were al
times in his playing traces OF manner
isms which might be avoided with
proft. and he showed a tendency 20
pounding. yet he proved on the whole.
10 be a young artist Of true musical
instincts and one who, II properly
cautioned. ought 20 make his mark. ON
mis- programme were Schumann
scenes from Childhood" The Greg
Sonata. Cd. : in L minor, o group OF
Chopin. and a number OF other selec-
tions.
Miss Donna Easley. a young soprano
not unknown 20 us, gave the other al
ternoon in recital, TINS one az the
Princess Theatre. Miss Easley Is q
singer Of a good deal OF charm and
magnetism, who has a sweet, fresh
voice of rather light volume, who Sings
with taste and discretion, yet with feel
ing. but who does not always reach the
KEY. Her programme was varied and
Of much interest. There was Bee
thoven's "Andenken," two songs OF
Hugo Wolf. Filoteo Greco's "Rispetto.
two Grieg numbers, Carey's a Spring
Morning" Horsman's Thus wisdom
Sings." and two songs by her accom-
pianist, Josef Pasternack. OF these
The second, set 10 words Of John Boyle
O'Reilly. the audience forced her 10 re-
peat. Il might be suggested, however
that O'Reilly would have lll-taken the
change Of the final word OF has hrs'
line. He wrote passion" and not as
the book Of words had II yester-
dav. Spring" Of which the red
rose" assuredly does not whisper
In the evening the Nylic Choral So
cietv. Bruno HUM, conductor, gave rs
second concert at Aeolian Hal. The
society was assisted by Nine. Caroline
Observation-Disclosures soprano, and DAVE
Uochstein, violinist. The singing OF
the chorus was on the whole admirable
I'm its precision and balance OF tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
COL. w. J. Y0UNCS
DIES SUDDENLY
Long in Politics and Editor OF
Hampstead Inquirer"

Colonel William Jones Youngs, for
twelve years United States District
Attorney in Brooklyn. and editor Of
The Hampstead Inquirer" died o.
heart failure in his home AZ Garden
City. L. l.. yesterday in his sixty-sev-
enth year. He was a member OF one
OF the oldest Long Island families and
had filed his life with political ser
vice
In 1875 ne made his entrance into
politics. when he was elected 10 the
Assembly. whore he served two terms.
He ran for District Attorney Of OIL
Queens County IN 1888 lie was de-
feated but was elected in 1895. Dur
ing this period he became closely re-
lated with the politics OF Queens.
Some Of the Offices which he held were
Assistant District Attorney. counsel
TO the Board Of Supervisors and coun-
sci 20 the County Treasurer
He also became an intimate friend
OF Theodore Roosevelt and was ap-
pointed his private secretary when the
Colonel became Governor Of New York
State
With his chiefs rise Colonel Youngs
rose also. lie was appointed Deputy
Superintendent OF Banks before Roose-
welt became Vice President In 1909
President Roosevelt appointed him
United States Attorney IN Brooklyn.
In this position he served three terms.
laying down the office IN January, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
PERUVIANS DEPL0RE
M'AD00'S HASTY TRIP
hedical Officers Ruling Un-
justified. They say.

The failure OF the International
High Commission. headed by Seere-
,sy o. the Treasury McAdoo. TO remain
long enough in Lima. Peru. FOR tho
official programme Of welcome ar
ranged by the Peruvian government
20 be carried out. resulted IN a friend
ly exhange OF messages between Secre-
tary Meade and Riva Aguero, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs az Lima.
SECRETARY Meade yesterday sent an
apology by wireless and an apprecia-
tion Of the cordiality Of his welcome,
10 which Senior Aguera replied:
I'VE only regret that the ex gencies,
20 our mind uniustifed. OF the medi-
cal officer Of your sh'~ should have
prevented the friendly reception AZ
Lima. at which nv government. in
terpreting the national feeling. wished
10 testify. 20 the persian Of Your Ex-
cellency and that Of the honorable
members Of the American delegation,
the traditional sympathies which Peru
maintains toward the United States"
Copies OF the messages were given
out last night az the Peruvian con-
sulate in this city. Concul-General Ed
usrdo Higginson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
KING LEAR" PERFORMED
Chelsea Art Drama Players Observe
the Tercentenary.

The Chelsea Art Drama Players,
under the auspices Of the Chelsea
Neighborhood Association, last night
presented King Lear" at the Young
Women's Christian Association, : East
Fifteenth Street. A professional com
pany under the leadership Of Duncan
MacDougall. who played the title role,
gave a creditable performance, which
will be repeated during the week az
other auditoriums IN the Chelsea
neighborhood.
The production is made to discover
II there is sufficient interest in the
neighborhood 10 warrant the erection
Of another neighborhood playhouse.
and all profits accruing from the per
formances will be devoted 10 such an
end.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Marks. Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pres
brey, Mrs. Brandreth Symonds, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Woods Cushman. Mrs.
J. Henry Dick, Mrs. Daniel Lamont,
Leonard G. McAneny and Percy S.
Strauss are among the patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
The Country Newspaper.

White IN Harp
-, beptv and JOY OF and their 'e worries
80, AZ live IN tho country heroes VINO knows
>e yorkq Yet IN EmPora we all kho" o"
1--we him Morgan in New YORK; One man il"
,l,5,s d Vet in Emporia know George Newman
prince? Boston people PICK up Nlsi
~ AID . with shudderng Of the crimes Of their daily VII
a. - .,,. tbs. fine thrill when We hear that Al
lsdp n in a again in Empora all know Al; we've RIDDEN
score Of times take paper with the story OF
es m readers the narrative OF an old ieno aden
Our papers our little country drab and miseraoy pro-
70 strangers read them read In their lines the sweet
all Of won
kind II is country bringing together DAILY me
q something rich and strange
directing the loom and giving me
color by mixing lives Of all the people IN its color-po-
ourselves that keeps our oou
and our country country faith strong
girl al the govecounter mares the boy IN the whoesAe
io wedding good for foyine wedding 9ou
forty lines in country paper them sefrespect "hen
tweve-pounder named "oFei
theodore Or Woodrow neghbory feeling that breeds the
moera When Of death that home we can mourn WIN
that mourn When moving upward the world INTO
s- country club neghborhood rejoice with 'ne
rejoice Therefore men when riding through
vale o. tears upon the Limited and BY chance PICK up
country newspaper telegraph service II three
r tiousad thousand when you
array Of countryside items; nternabe local stores its tire
the schools the street railroad the
printing the contemplate little rag
nothing IT, But know this and know 1t
veil you clay and read the little paper
written you all Of Gods beautiful sorrowing strug
ting aspiring what would make you touch the
Dtls hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Lou-T elIegen's Tonsillitis
Closes Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre.

or all unromantlc ailments, 70 think
that a mighty swordsman like Lou
Tellegen should be laid low with ton
sillitis. the plebeian illness OF shop girls
and school childrenl Yet, such is the
irrefutable fact, and The King Of No
where" in which the leonine hyphenste
is featured as the landess monarch,
will not be seen By the bevies Of tafy-
chewers who daily flock 10 the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre until next Mon
day night. BY one Of the strange coin
cideuces with which this life is
thronged, Mrs. Lou-Tellegen. the well
known daughter OF Sid Farrsr, Is
stricken with a similar ailment, and the
two are now Guaranteed at their home
10 West Seventy-fourth Street. under
the care of Dr. James 7. Russell.
The Strand Theatre management
wishes it emphstically understood that
the Joint illness of the famous couple
will in no way interfere with the show
ing Of Maria Rosa" the photoplay IN
which Mrs. Tellegen makes her third
screen appearance in New York at the
Strand week Of May =
Flo Ziegfeld, jr., announced yester-
day that ne had a two-year contract
with Anna Pennington, the dancer,
whose engagement with the Famous
Players Film Company was printed yes
terday morning, and that ne would dis
pute any infraction Of said alleged con
tract which Miss Pennington may CON
template. Miss Pennington will be one
of the stars OF the new Follies, be fur
Their added.
Grace George and her Playhouse com
pany will close their season tomorrow
evening after run of 246 perform
ances. They will leave on special
train for Chicago directly after the
curtain Bruce McRse and Mary Nash
will Join the company later IN The
New York Idea" By special request
Miss George will revive "Divorcons" for.
her closing week in Chicago. Her next
season at the Playhouse will begin Sep
TENDER %.
J
chestra Of fifty musicians at the great
Ziegfeld Follies Ball Monday night
Lucien Bonheur. director Of the The
atre Francois, yesterday completed
preliminary arrangements with the
Shuberts for the use Of the new play
house 20 be erected on the site next 20
the Aston Theatre for his French com
pany next year. Berkeley Lyceum,
where the players performed this year,
will be demolished in the near future.
A week from Sunday, May 7, the
Hippodrome will be the scene Of an
all-star movie jubilee, under the aus
pieces Of the Motion Picture Exhibitors
of America The Sunday falls be
tween the two movie expositions. one
at Grand Central Palace, opening
Monday, and the other at Madison
Square Garden the following week.
All OF the screen stars in the East Will
take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
JOHN J. IFARi.

Lynn, Mass April 27.-John J..
Leary, sixty-eight, a pioneer "a the
electrical industry of Lynn. died to-
day. He leaves two daughters and two
sons. John J., Jr., Of the New York
Tribune staff, and Daniel Sherwood,
Of The Lynn News" Prior 20 enter
ing the service Of the Thomson Hous-
ton Electric Company, the parent OF
the General Electric Company, in 1888
Mr.. Leary was engaged in the construc-
tion and operation Of water works
throughout the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
pink roses. Obey H. Speaks was best

pink roses. Obey H. Speaks wss best
man.
Another wedding OF yesterday was
that Of Miss Pauline Mae Braude.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Braude. Of $50 West End Avenue. 10
Louis J. Oppenheim. The ceremony
which was performed By the Rev. Or.
Maurice II. Harris, took place IN the
drawing room, which was decorated
with white orchids and lilies-ot-the-
valley.
From Amsterdam, Holland. comes
the announcement of the wedding yes
terdav Of Miss Alice Builwinkel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Z. Bullwinkel. Of 20
Riverside Drive. 10 Henri j. Wysman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs !. II. Wysman, OF
HARLEM. Holland.
Miss Bullwinkel. whose engagement
was announced several months ago, s
widely known socially in Brooklyn
where her family always lived PRIOR
10 the death of her father. two years
ago. She is a sister of Mrs. Haro4d
c. Penfeld and Edward J. Bullwinkel.
M Wysman. who spends part or
each year in New York, was graduate
from Leyden University, and Is mem
Der Of the Dutch banking firm OF Jar
man & Zoonan. His father is pres
dent Of the Amsterdam Stock tN-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Postal Auto Kills Boy.

oners.ing tablo I'm New York Hosnit,l
last night Of injuries he received when
struck by q United States parcel pos
delivery auto truck at Ninth Avenue
and Twenty-eighth Street The chauf-
feur. William Whitewater. drove the
lad 70 the hospital Winterhalter was
held on a charge Of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
CINCINNATI HEARS
STRAUSS SYMPHONY
New Alpine" Rendered for
First Lime in America.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE first per
Torrance in America Of Richard
Strauss new Alpine symphony was
given here to-day BY the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
The score opened with phase
termed Might" with subdued and
sombre orchestration. The ascent into
the Alps. with hunting horns SOUND
ing. was then portrayed. A storm Is
described with high and forceful music
and the symphony closes with tne
phase of Sunset" portrayed by me
ouiet and peaceful music with which
& opened. Dr. Ernst Kunwsld con
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
S229,4l2,S5S EXPORTS,
FROM HERE IN MARCH
Imports Also Show Big Gain
Over 1915.

Exports from the Port % New YORK.
FOR March were S229.4l2.s5s, rs com
pared with l29,s45.745 for the same
month in 1915. according 20 figures
compiled at the custom house and
made public last night.
Imports FOR March. 1916. az this port
totalied Sll6.l9s.5 $50. as compared with
90.473 ,23i. in the same month las.
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
EMMY DESTINN GOING HOME
Erma Zarska Also Sails on the Hellig-
Olav-She'Il Sing for Soldiers.

Among the 555 passengers who left
on the steamship Hellis-0lsv, Of the
Scandinavian American Line. yesterday
were several singers from the Metro
politan Opera House. The steamer was
delayed an hour on account Of the eN-
animation OF passports. The singers
were Nine. Emmy Destinn, Miss Fanny
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Heythekker,
Miss Erms Zarska and Jacque Urlus.
With Mr.. Urlus were Mrs. Kenny Jo-
henna Urlus. Jacque Willem Jrlus and
II. Jacobus Urlus.
Miss Zarsks said that she intended
singing IN Prague and Vienna TO the
wounded soldiers, and also that she eN-
pected 70 sing az benefit concerts Tor
the widows and orphans. Nine. Destinn
also expected 70 entertain the wounded
soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Belts. Emily. McHenry, Amy Du p.
Fiske. Stephen Ostrander. Chas. F.
Herman. Kate l. Young. Emma G.
BELTS Emily, at her residence, New
Haven, Conn, Wednesday, April %.
in the e6th year Of her age, daughter
Of the late Judge Samuel r. Belts,
of New York. Funeral services at
her late residence, Friday. April %,
1880 a. m. Interment WoodlaWn.
FISKE-On Thursday. April. q. Ste
phen Fiske, in the 18th year OF his
age Requiem mass and burial ser
vice az the Church OF 81. Mary the
Virgin, 1879 West Forty-sixth Street,
on Saturday, April %, at II o'clock.
HARMAN- Kate Lee Harman, at her
residence, 829 Park Avenue, on
Thursday, April q. 1916. Funeral
services at Trinity Church, Stanton,
Virginia, Saturday, April %, g. m.
NcHENRY- New York, on Wednes-
day, April &c, az midnight. Amy pu
Puy McHenry. wife q DR.. Junius
Hardin McHenry and daughter OF
Herbert and Amy II. Du Puy. Funeral
services az the residence Of her par
ents. in Pittsburgh. on Saturday az
ternoon, April %. 1915.
OSTRANDER-Att the New York Hospi-
tai. on Thursday, April 27, 1915,
Charles Ferdinand Ostrander. In his
6Oth year. Notice % funeral here
after.
YOUNG at Brooklyn. Y. Y, wednes-
day, April 2s. 1915, after short i'll
ness. Emma Crazy, widow OF the late
James Chandler Young, in the 9th
year Of her age. Funeral services
from her late residence. Liberty, y.
Y, Saturday, April %, II a. m. In
termen: Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
MARRIED.

PLUMMER-DOUGLAS April 27, 1915.
az 81. Thomas's Church, by the Rev.
Ernest ". Stires, d. D.. Ruth
Thorne Douglas 20 Howard Albert
Plummer.
SCHLEGEL-ADAMS- On April %,
1916, Eleanor Adams. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs Daniel Adams. jr, 20
Charles Elmer Schlegel, Of Orange,
y. j.. by Rev. L. T. Cole.
WALLACE - OSBORN - Or. and Mrs
Henry Coggoshall announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Frances 20
Wilfred Wallace, I'd. OF Ludlow,
Mass, by the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Thompson, al 40 East Fifty-eighth
Street. New York City, April 27, 1915.