davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
GERMANS MAKE STEEL,
DESPITE BLOCKADE
Manganese Shortage Met by
Suhstitute. Say Manufacturers.

Dusseldorf. March IS. At tho annual
meeting Of the German Ironmasters'
Association the president Mr. Syringe
rum, asserted that British efforts to
defeat Germany by the destruction Of
industry necessary 20 supply the army
have been useless
For a long time. Or. Springorum
said. German industry has adapted IT.
self to the new conditions, overcoming
all technical difficulties with degree
Of tranquility which is the result Of
the vigor OF German organization and
Of the application OF scientific princi-
pies.
DR.. Petersen, the president. said
Great Britain had hoped 20 cripple Ger
many by stopping the importation OF
manganese, but that this had been vain.
because manganese had been replaced
completely by a German product. Dr.
Petersen declared all other supplies
requisite for the production Of iron
and steel we're abundant IN Germany,
so that we can stand a war Of any
length"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
DEATH MISSES HIM TWICE
American Survivor Of Lusitania Just
Escapes Airship Bomb in Belgium.

London. March 13.-Dr. T. Warren
Pearl. who was a surgeon in the
United States army during the Span
American War. narrowly escaped
death recently. when a bomb was
dropped from a German Tsube outside
his window in the hospital OF which
he is chief surgeon, somewhere IN
Belgium. The explosion smashed tho
window and covered DR.. Pearl with
glass and debris. but he was unhurt.
Or. Pearl was passenger on The
Lusitania when that vessel Yas tor
pedoed, and lost two children in the
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
RATTLESNAKE Army
URGED FOR KAISER
Georgian Would Send Reptiles
Against French Trenches.

Savannah. Ga, March 10 Henry
Zenter would annihilate the French
army by means OF rattlesnskes.
Zenter would export the snakes
wholesale as munitions for the Kaiser
for release against the French very
much "a gas Is now released from the
trenches. Zenter says that armies
most fearless against sword and gun
will fee before numbers Of deadly ser
penis.
Zenter makes public his scheme IN
an open letter written partly IN Eng
lish and partly IN German. Inci-
dentally, he apparently seeks TO re-
licve the Southern States Of the men
acc Of snakes as St. Patrick did IN
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
ITALIAN SHIP CLEARS
WITH GUNS MOUNTED
L. 5. Assured Weapons on the
America Are for Defence Only.

Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port. was instructed yesterday from
Washington to allow the Italian steam
ship America 20 clear with two guns
mounted aft. which she carried on her
arrival several days ago. The Italian
Ambas ador furnished the customary
..s.urances chat the guns we're for de-
fensIve purposes.
The Collector has asked for a ruling
on the status Of the Italian liner
Verona. which arrived on Saturday
with two guns. The Verona IS said TO
tave two brass guns mounted on her
bridge. but not for military purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
BRITISH TAKE SERBS
FLEEING FROM WAR
Search Westbound Ships to
Oblige Balkan Ally.

All Serbsns Of military age are being
removed from westbound ships at Glib
raltar by request OF the Serbian con-
sui at Paris. according to officers on
the Greek steamship loannina, which
arrived yesterday. British officers
boarded the Ioannina az Gibraltar and
removed Serbian from the steerage.
He was returned 70 the ship later be-
cause he was too old 10 fight. II was
explained that the new rule will make
IL impossible for Serbians TO escape
military duty hereafter by coming to
America.
The Greek ship took thirty-fve days
TO make the trip from Piraus. She
touched az Patras and was delayed by
storms. No submarines were sighted
during the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
POLISH RELIEF UNSETTLED
British Cabinet Likely TO Announce Its
Decision This Week.

London, March 13.-No decision yet
has been reached on the Polish relief,
hut the matter il under consideration
by the Cabinet. and an announcement
probably will he made this week.
Despite fresh agitation TO allow I'M
portation Of milk into Germany. there
is not the slightest likelihood that the
Allies Will ehsngt THAR present policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY
FOR SCHMITT AND MEIER
Club with Irish Name Fails to
Get Permission TO Incorporate.

Justice Cohalan denied yesterday the
petition Of the Fishing Club Tipperary
for certificate Of incorporation. The
purposes Of the club. according 70 the
pctition. are the encouragement OF
social Intercourse and the promotion
o. fishing among the members
The :ncorporators Of the Tipperary
club. most Of them residents Of Valley
stream. Long Island. are Egid Schmitt
Ernst Bruan. Andrew Meier, Otto Mil
Ter and George Lindner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
BULGARIANS FEAR
RUMANIAN ATTACK
Will Not Send Troops TO West
Front. They Tell Kaiser.

Geneva. March Is. Germany has re-
quested Bulgaria 20 send t1O divisions
to the French front. according to i'm
formation received here from Bucha-
rest. The Bulgarian government de-
clined. the advices state. owing 20 the
uncertain attitude Of Rumania.
The correspondent OF the Berne
Bund" at Austrian headquarters. IN
Albania. telegraphs that the Austrians
have advanced far southwark since their
capture Of Durazzo. the Italians and
Albanians retiring on Avloua. blowing
up bridges behind them. Slight Skin
mishes only have taken place, the cor
respondent states. but a pitched battle
IS expected soon near Ayl0ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

three acroplancs were en- route here
from San Diego. Cal
General Pablo Betani. commanding
the garrison Of 1000 Csrrsnza troops
al Palomas. six miles south Of the
border. to-day notified American mill
tary authorities that he expected %
call on General Pershing for 4 COZ
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MAY Build $1,000, 900 Terminal.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
many has secured an option on land be,
tween Greenyille and Cayen Point, of
which 325 acres are under water and %
acres mainland. IL II reported that the
Tehigh Valley intends 20 build A sl,-
600 .O0O freight terminal there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Turkish War Office An,
nOunCeS Results Of the
Battle of Felahie.
5000 DRIVEN BACK
ON YEMEN FRONT
London Censor Says Operation
in Arabia Was Successful
Reconnaissance.

London, March i3-The losses or the
British forces in Mesopotamis in the
recent battle near Felahie are esti-
mated by the Turkish War Office ss at
least FIVE thousand The official state
ment, dated March y, follows:
THE enemy's losses in the battle OF
Felahie, on the Mesopotamia front, are
estimated as at least five thousand,
while sixty prisoners and two officers
fell into our hands.
an Arabia, on the Yemen front, a
British detachment Of 5000 infantry,
supported by 500 cavalry and l2-centi-
metre guns, started on January y
from Shcikh Osman. north Of Alden, and
occupied the town OF Ahsch. They at
tackled the Turkish yanguards with SUI
perior forces, but were stopped by a
Turkish counter attack from FL Va
hita. After three hours the enemy
withdrew. Only the protection OF long
range artillery ayerted panic.
Aided by Ships Cannon.
"The enemy then tried to offer re-
sistance at FL Emeihale, four kilo-
metres south Of Afsch. in positions
which had been prepared in advance,
but was forced by Turkish troops TO
retreat into the fortified camp OF
Shiekh Osman under the protection Of
the cannon OF ships anchored in the
Gulf of Alden.
"Our troops destroyed the enemy
town and fortifcations of Fl Emeihale,
capturing all the pioneer material
found there. A great number OF bodies
the enemy had been unable TO bury
were found on the battlefield.
"A recommending detachment which
three days afterward January To- was
dispatched against FL Sale encountered
a strong hostile cavalry column. with
machine guns. After lighting half an
hour the enemy fed in the direction Of
Sheikh Osman. leaving twenty dead or
wounded.
1.-TWO monitors and cruiser fired a.
long range upon our batteries At Sed-
dull Bahr lGallipolij. Our batteries re-
piled effectively and drove them 70 the
open sea-
Only Reconnaissance.
The Turkish official communication
received here to-day was passed by the
British censor only on condition that
the following note be published at the
same time:
The operations on the Yemen front
referred to we're IN the nature OF re-
connoissance TO ascertain the strength
Of the Turkish forces about Subar and
WAht. which was successfully accom-
plished. The British casualties were
1--WE men killed and thirty-fiye wound
ed"
An official Turkish statement OF
March 10 said the main British force
on March S made an attack from the
right bank Of the Tigris, and after oc-
cupying part OF the Turkish trenches
was elected and obliged 70 retreat,
leaving two thousand dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

T h e Britt h
Navy and the
German Army
were the two
forces ready for
this war, says
Frederick Palmer
who tells why in
The Wars Lesson
to U.s." a dispaS-
SiOnate perspective
of a years intimacy
with the European
Struggle-in this weeks
Golfers
NATIONAL wEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Sir Thomas Upton. in 1913, built the
yacht Shamrock ". which was 70 have
raced of Sandy Hook the following
year with the American cup defence
Yacht Resolute. The Shamrock Nv ar
rived in New York not long after the
outbreak of the war. but the races were
postponed and the challenger was
housed in a Brooklyn shipysrd, where
she now Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
AMERICAS CUP STILL
AZURE TO Upton
Sir Thomas Hopes to Try for 1t
Next Year.

London, March l4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton. in a letter TO the Essex Yacht Club,
says he hopes to compete next year for
he Americas Cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AT ME COIONIAn-

The Red Circle No. IL Seeds OF
Suspicion" is shown at the Colonial
today. June ard Gordon are to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AT TIE OLIVER.

Three Weeks a pleasing pictur-
ization Of Ehnor GYMS sensational
story. which was shown at the Oliver
yesterday. Will be repeated today
with continuous performances STAR
iaG at 1 o'clock Tomorrow and
Wednesday owen JOhnson's popu-
lar story. The Salamander." will be
the attraction. The Salamander
tells the story Of q little country girl
whose parents now dead have been
duped by wealthy New Yorker.
known there as The Wolf and she
sWears vengeance and goes TO New
York 10 find him. How she locates
him, lures him on and then hurts
him 10 his destruction is a thrilling
and stirring narrative fun of tense
interest fcom beginning 10 end IN
addition 10 the drama a single reel
comedy is given with each bill. On
Thursday and Friday The AVenging
Conscience" a Griffith production
and featuring Henry y. WalthaU.
VIII be shown. and The Escape a"
Helen Wares lreat play. will be
given on SatuI dav and Sunday. maxi
ing eight days of pictures for the
oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Lady Audley's Secret in which
Theda Bara is appearing at the Audi
forum today, is one of the best
known of the stories of Mary Eliza
beth Braddon. The story tells of the
struggles of a young woman, cursed
with a hereditary madness. who is
left destitute by her husband, and
who, not knowing whether he is alive
or dead, finally marries another man.
In the strong climax OF the play
W here Lady Audley goes mad there
is a strong dramatic scene in which
Miss Bara Is said TO be at her best.
In addition 20 Lady Audley's Sc
cret. which is given in five acts. an
ether excellent picture viii be shown,
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary. "
a three reel comedy drama adapted
from the play of the same name in
which May Robson starred for a
mum Der of seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

able TO compete with us in our own
markets. For the next few weeks
we must be prepared for more or
less labor agitation. Labor at pres
ent is securing and advantage from
the purely ephemeral rush of activ-
ity caused by war When this is
over. will labor be willing 10 accept
its snare of tie downward readjust
ment? Unless prices and wages are
allowed 10 fan back 10 more normal
and natural lsvels, il will be impos-
Sible for our nanufa ctureEs to escape
some very serious difficulties. Prices
will probably adjust themselves au-
tOmatically when supply and de-
mand conditions recover their nat
ural sway but nc reduction in wages
Will be possible without strong oppO-
sition These tendencies. though
some distance ahead. are occupying
the thoughtful attention of indus
trial managers.
Home Conditions Coed.
Home conditions affecting the
market are generally encouraging.
Trade and industry are active. and
the monetary situaticn remains sat
sfactory. Railroads are reporting
large earnings The steel trade
shows no abatement of activity.
Railroads are still placing liberal CT
GERS for rails and equipment, and
The outlook is for a further cOntin-
uance OF munition orders. immense
quantities Of the latter now being
shipped abroad. Speculative trans
actions are being conducted with
especial care. also with close re-
gCrd foI daily events. For The better
class Of investment securities there
Is still good demand Funds are
abundant The sale Of $4,000 900
With the exception OF the last act
the Easter Offering at the Orpheum
for the first half Of the week is
pretty good. This one that is not
quite as good as the other four is
partly set of, however. by the one
that goes just before it. O'Neil and
Wolmsley billed as the two light
ming bugs.
Despite considerable slapstick
comedy. O'Neil and Wolmsley have
/ a number that is fun OF laughs. one
OF them has a rube makeup and he
/ furnishes most of the comedy as
| sisted, of course. in getting his Jokes
| over by his partner. They close
1 their act with some good harmony.
and could have answered an encore
/ but there wasn't time.
Billy Sharp and Tiny Turek. in a
/ blackface act, present one OF the
/ best dancing numbers seen here in
quite a while. Their costumes are
clever and their feature dances go
10 make their offering worth seeing.
Both OF them can sing. too Homer
Lind and company. the latter being
a good looking girl. have a playlet
I called THE Singing Teacher" which
is good. but too long. Homer Lind
has a good voice and mis- partner is
very clever on the violin.
MarcOu opens the bill with the
usual stereotyped shadow act. He
uses his hands. a few accessories and
light 70 throw pictures on "a screen.
He is good The French girls close
the bill with a mixture OF singing
dancing and work on a trapeze They
are undoubtedly French. but If their
act is like all French vaudeville mum
bers. French vaudeville isn't "a good
as that in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AZ THE ORPHEINI

fifty-year Ia per cent New York
City bords was entirely successful.
Comptroller Freudergast stating chat
the price. SlO2.617. was the highest
on record for New York City bonds
paying that rate. The fifteen-year
IA per cent bends hroueGt
S1O1.41711. The mum Der Of bidders
was small. ~ hi@h is not surprising
ia view of the enormous amount or
bonds of VARIOUS classes which have
been issued during the past twelve
months. The b. eall in the market
which came in the middle II she
week was due 10 Pres't Wilson's note
10 Germany and reluctance TO car
~ stocks. over The Good Friday hol-
iday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
THEATERS
AT THE LAsALLE.

THE Great Problem. featuring
Violet Mersereau. Will be show, at
the LaSalle today. This is Blue
bird production. and the problem 10
be decided by the girl heroine is a
matter OF morals. Miss Mersereau
is called upon TO play the part of the
wife OF a thief. and later. as Peggy.
the daughter. she has an opportunity
10 impersonGte her own engaging
and charming self. The story re-
quires a graceful young woman. and
Miss Mersereau Is fully qualified. on
the same program viii be seen an
American travel picture through
Minnesota and a Pathe scenic reel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AUSTRIAN PRESS SAYS
WILSON FAV0RS ALLIES
Argue President Has Abandoned Inn
partial StandpOint-Fear Ser
ious Crisis Reached.

LONDON. April PA Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says.
According 10 "A Vienna dispatch
the Austrian newspapers consider
that Pres't Wilson's note creates a
serious crisis between the United
States and Germany They argue
that Pres't Wilson has abandoned an
impartial standpoint for one in favoJ
Of the entente powers. and believe
that Germany's reply viii correspond
10 German dignity and rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

gether in Detective Lamars Office.
Gage. the detectives clerk. tries to
enter but June locks the door. He
smashes the glass in an attempt 70
get at the key and June handouts
him TO the inner door-knob. But
Gage catches a glimpse of the Red
Circle on June's hand as she and
Gordon fee. Later, by "a clever ruse,
she obtains the documentary evil
dence that the charges against Cor
don are false Suspicion points to
her as the thief. What will Lamar
do now? Returning home, June
finds that Smiling" Sam is in the
house. The situation is critical.
The next episode is called Like
a Rat in a Trap"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
Little Private Detectives "
The Very Gas Range You Want

There is little private detective in South Bend
that YOU can hire for few cents that will find you
the very gas range you want at a reduced and bar
gain price.
That little detective is a little News-Times
WANT AID. Actually he is not just one detective.
but he is thousands of little detectives as ne ap
pears in every copy Of The News-Times for day or
more.
It's really astonishing TO know what wonders he
will perform when given a chance.
Call Bell 400, Home 1881, and ask for the
services Of private detective, NewS-TimeS WANT
ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
Wonderful Models
For Normal Figures
Two Unique Models for
Abnormal Figures

No. 99S-FOr very large, fieshy
women, with heavy, hanging abb
dOmen, much excess fat every
where. The greatest corset ever
made for this type. Big sizes only
so TO - $40
No. 557-The other extreme
for very slim figures, sharp hip
bones, concave abdomen. A dis
tinct novelty. Sizes Is to 20, IS
Wonderful Corsets are correctly
fitted IN most GOOD stores. BE sure
YOU Get the right model in the right
size, and that you adjust il cor
r>ctly.
E.ss HyEissis Fashiss lrsflssis. E,~ Teri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Like.the abdominal mus.
cles, the Wonderful Band
letiS elastic but firm; when
tense Qaced up) il lifts the
abdomen and its organs into
proper place; and, IL e
healthy abdominal mus
cles, it promotes health. 1t
lifts upw0rd and back
tUGrd-jus, asNature does.
Invaluable as the Won
derIift is in doing the work
of the weakened muscles,
il is even more valuable
in PREVENTING such
weakness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Furthermore, this upe
lifting and supporting SER
vice, done in Natures way.
also produces the lines of
fashion; for, by restoring
the fallen organs to their
proper places, the figure is
actually made smaller and
more symmetrical.
No corset IS more StyL
ish than the Wonderful.
Its marvellous health SER
Uice, though priceless, is
incidental.
Wonderful Models
For Normal Figures
No. $500: full figures.
short or of medium height
No. SIS For taller full
figures; higher bust and 81
back ~
No. 556-FOr slender tc
medium figures, average
height
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
LII one.ln M WaaE

The second great Mutual Master Picture to be shown in Juneau will appear at Che Dream next Tuesday and Wednesday, This play is entitl- cd "The Quest and features Margar ita Fisher, Americas most boatifu and attractive photoplay artist Harry Pollard IS Q member Of tho supporting company. Margarita Fischer proved herself a good soldier on Santa Cruz Island when photographs were taken there for use In the five part Mutual Masterpiece "The Quest" Much wild and heretofore unexplorod country was traversed during the company's stay and the little actress tramped many weary milec with bruised feet In the perilous mountain osconts Miss Fischer climbed Alpine fashion. Twice swept off her feet by strong winds only the ropes saved her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
Al the Orphoum

The Orpheum VIII have two differ ent bills tomorrow. one at Che mat inee and tho other at the evening per formance. The bill to be given at the sunday matinee opens tonight The big feature is a comedy with many well known stars In it. lt is entitled
 How Cissy Made Good" and shows .he vitagraph company artists at work in the big studios Every one of the famous characters are seen and there is some jolly moments. There are other good things on the bin.
 Sunday night there win be George Ade fable. Thirty" a two reel com edy drama featuring the well known stars Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne. and two comedies besides the Hearst seiig Weekly. In one of the comedies Billy Reeves win be seen in laughmaker "The Club Man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
Al tho Dream

Tonight the famous war play "lhe Warrens of Virginia" win complete the week.
 Tomorrow night Paramount iea' ture. "The Country Boy" with Mar shall Neilan In the leading rolo will be the bis four reel play In this clever production is one of the best boarding house scenes ever wiineas' ed. The story of the play is simple yet appealing. A country boy in love with a country girl goes to the city. There the boy iorgets the sweetheart left behind, and becomes infatuated with 9 city vampire. a cabaret habi' tue and the trouble starts. To make O long story short. the country girl goes to the city. just in time to save the country boy. There are scenes behind the footiights. in cabarets and 117 others. A Keystone comedy is also on the program and features James Murry and for two reels this funny comedian makes everybody happy and contented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18
UPPERCUTS

Baske. ball fans are to be given a chance to witness three double header basket ball games in the near future. Pat Scott for the A. B,s and the basket bal committee of the Treadwell Firemen met last night and made final arrangements for series Of games.
 The first game win be played about April 7th. and will be Q double head or. The first game between the Ju- neau and Douglas High school teams Is to be followed by game between tho A. B. md Treadwell teams A ladies team IS being organized by the A. B's The first game to be between the ladies or Treadwell and Douglas and the Juneau ladies teams. follow ed on each night by the Treadweli and A. B. games. The entire series or three games win bo run off with in two weeks after the start
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

Kreutzer Sonata may be called drama Of the "old order changing, giving place to the new" Through out its shifting scenes, from the som- aerly sad plains Of Russia to the shiity rural atmosphere Of rural Con- necticut. and Inc rush and turmoil Of New York city. this theme and the tragedy of Q noble woman's soul be- trayed and relentessly crushed, form the dominant motifi Il holds the spectator relentossly in thrail with blood jumping heartward and nerves @ throb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-18

ins back to his corner at Che end of the second round he said 10 John- son "sny Robbie what time is iti'
 "Quarior past ton,' said Johnson.
 "Gce' remarked Aiiell we've only got i5 minutes more to catch that boat at f0.S0." and ho went inI 'laid down. and made lhe boat with threc minutes to spare