davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
100 NEW YORK Y. M. c. A.
MEN WOULD BE SOLDIERS
Take Initiative i'm Plan TO Enlist
100000 From Over Country
Into Army Reserve.
Assoclated Press servlce

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-One hun
dred members of the east side branch
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation have enrolled in a company
for military training. This is the first
step in a plan initiated by the
branch to have more than 100000
Y NJ c. A members throughout the
country formed into an army reserve.
The general plan for the reserve
has been passed upon by Maj. Gen.
Leonard A. Wood. commander of the
department of the east, and Maj.
Gen. John F. Ryan Of the New York
National guard. it was stated. While
considerable portion of the train
ing work is expected to be done in
gymnasiums and armories. au-
thOrities have indicated that streets
and parks may be made available at
certain periods for the reserve COM
panieS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
Aim To Unite
All Christian
Denominations
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. "a confer
encc Of cIcrgymen which has for Its
object the uniting Of all Christian
churches throughout the world open
ed at Garden City Tuesday Forty
delegates were present. Others are
expected tomorrow. when the real
work of the conference will begin.
The delegates represent many de-
nominations, including Protestant
Episcopal. Baptist Lutheran and
Presbyterian. The assemblage is
known as the North American Pre-
paratory conference. and has a total
membership of 203
The meeting this evening was
given over to devotional exercises
the reading of a report by the secre-
tary and an address by the Rt. Rev
Bishop c. p. Anderson of Chicago
also the reading of letter from
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
Of state. written, il is said. at the
direction Of Pope Benedict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
Cut Out Coupon BeIOW--Worth
Twenty-Five Cents to You
Good at All Druggists as Long the Free Supply Lasts
for One ascent Package of the New External" Treat
ment That Relieves Colds Over Night-Croup in FIT
teen Minutes

vick's 'Vap-O-Rub," the new
treatment recently introduced here
from North Carolina, relieves Group
and cold troubles by external apph-
cation. There is no need 10 dose the
stomach with injurious medicines.
It's use is especially recommended
to mothers with small children, as
Vick's can be used freely and often
without disturbing the delicate stom-
achs OF the little folks. Plenty Of
fresh air in the bedroom and little
Vick's applied az the first sign Of
trouble will insure the children
against Group and pneumonia and
keep them free from head and chest
colds. sore throat, etc. Nick's is
absolutely harmless - formula on
every wrapper.
For all infiammations OF the air
passages, bronchitis. tonsilitis, ca
tarrh. hoarseness. difficult breathing.
etc, this new treatment will be found
remarkably effective.
Applied externally over the throat
and chest the heat of the body re-
leases soothing. antiseptic vapors.
that are inhaled with each breath.
At the same time Vick's Is absorbed
/ through the skin, taking out the
soreness and tightness. In very Sc
we're cases the pores OF the skin are
first opened by applications Of hot
wet towels. Then NiCk's is rubbed
\ in we'll and covered with q warm
7 flannel cloth. The covering around
the neck is kept loose so that the
vapor arising may be freely inhaled
No one understands the value Of
an external" treatment better than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Financial news and views in plain and
fearless English. A feature Of THF
ODD LOT REVIEW. 81 year Send
for free sample copy. John Muir 4
Co, 81 Broadway. New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
GREY REPLIES IN
BARALONG CASE
Willing to Submit Alleged
Killing of Submarine OFF,
GERS to Tribunal.
Assoclated - servIce /.

Associated Press Service
LONDON. Jan 5.-A British Off
cial statement issued Tuesday says:
"Slr Edward Grey (secretary for
foreign affairs) has answered the
complaint by the Germans through
the American EN- bassies regarding
the destruction on the coast of Ire
land OF a German submarine and
crew by the British auxiliary Bara-
long by referring 10 various Ger
nan outrages Sir Edward Grey
Offers 10 submit such incidents. in
GLIDING the Baralong case to an
impartial tribunal composed. say Of
officers or the United States navy
The foreign office has presented
10 the house OF commons the full
correspondence between Ambassa-
dor Page and Sir Edward Grey con-
corning the case. A memorandum
from Germany concerning the sink
ing OF the submarine includes aHi-
davits from six Americans. NJ
Garrett OF kiln. Miss: Charles c.
HightOwer Of Crystal city. Tex; Bud
Emerson Palen Of Detroit. Mich:
Edward Clark cf Detroit: r. H Cos
by OF Crystal City. and James c.
Curren, Chicago. The above were
all muleteers aboard the steamer
NicOsia and Witnessed the Bara-
longs destruction Of the subma-
rine.
a further affidavit from Larie-
mer Holland of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who was a member Of the crew Of
the Baralong, was submitted. All
the affidavits speak Of the Baralong
as disguised and flying the Amer
lean flag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Feed grinding every day at StO-
ver's mill. located at his cider press
on Lincoln way W.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
OHIO CITY VOTES WET

Associated Press Service.
STEUBENVILIE. O.. Jan. o.
Steubenville voted wet at a special
election here Tuesday. The vote was
wet 2,432. dry 2,191. a majority of
271 votes for the liquor supporters.
The city has been dry two years.
Although counsel for the Steuhen-
Vile Dry league filed 10 amdavits
with the mayor IA Of which charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

the skilled druggist, and a number
OF South Bend druggists have made
arrangements to give away 25-cent
packages free TO their customers
upon receipt Of the coupon below.
The free supply with each dealer is
limited. but if you come too late for
a free package you can purchase a
25c, soc, or S1.O0 jar on 30 days
trial With each purchase you will
be given a refund blank" filled out
by the druggist If you do not find
this new treatment the best thing
you have ever tried, return this
blank to your dealer and he will
promptly refund you your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
Coupon No. GA.

Good for one 25-cent package
OF Nick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve
free, as long as the free supply
lasts. If your druggist has given
away all his free packages, buy
a jar Oh 50 days trial.
Name .............. ...s.'....
Address ..............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
HANNA ERSTEIN BROKE
Petition i'm Bankruptcy Filed Against
ImpressariO.

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday in the federal district
court against oscar Hammerstein,
the grand opera impressario. by
three creditors whose claims amount
to about $500. The petition al
leges unsecured debts of about 500
600 and assets of about $4,000.
Application has been made for the
of a receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
ENGINEMEN MAY DIE
Two Hurt Seriously i'm Wreck al
English, Ind.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
ENGLISH, Ind, Jan. 5.-Two en-
ginemen were seriously injured ami
a number of passengers slightly hurt
late Tuesday when. passenger train
No. % on the Southern railroad
struck a large stone that lodged on
the track in a landslide two miles
west of English. The train was
bound from st. Louis to Louisville.
Engineer Thomas Nelson and Fire
man Summers, both of New Albany,
led, suffered injuries that may
prove fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

Public warning is given 10 avoid
the danger from poisonous drugs and
nerve destroying stimulants contain
ed in so many so-called Cough
Cures" Look on the label Of these
preparations and you viii see that
they contain morphine. heroin, code
inc. chloroform and other dangerous
narcotics which should only be taken
under a doctors orders. You are
safe when you take Father Johns
Medicine for your cold because it is
pure and wholesome, free from dan
gerous narcotic drugs and alcohol
and has more than fifty years sue
cess.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
WOMENS SOC GOWNS 29c

Made Of crepe neatly lace trimmed at neck
and sleeves; cut full sizes; while they last
at 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

fraudulent regi1tration and five ille
gal voting. only four arrests were
made. Under the law which pro-
vides for one saloon for every 500
persons, 81 saloons will probably be
opened here. it was said tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
One Half of the World Are Pots and
the Other Half Kettles.

Among those who call the Ford
party crazy are the people who pay
$25 to reserve a table on New Years
eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05

The British patrol boat Baralong.
according to several :nuleteers on
the British steamer Nicosia, which
arrived in New Orleans early i'm
October sank a German submarine
Aug. 10 off Lundy. The muleteers
said that marines from the Baralong
killed the captain and the crew Of
the submarine after the underwater
boat had been sunk. six Of them
while they were struggling in the
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-05
59c UNION SUITS 29c

Boys and Girls fleece lined or ribbed Tn
ion Suits, in sizes TO 10 yrs, on sale Thurs
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
A REAL INDIAN CTO
such IL Louis Deer. who IL In "Thc
Heart Of Wrtonn."

Louis Deer. who is taking part in
THE Heart OF Wetona" al the Lyccum
Theatre, Is n rea Indian OF the lro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Also, when Homer calls an OK a leg
platter 1t isn't far from slang. Is It?
And in the Book Of Job we find the
expression. I am escaped by the skin
of my teeth So though I cant hope
to emulate these great examples. II
does amuse me to put things In a
terse. vivid. unusual way. When Bcr-
tie in The Fear Market eSclaims in
disgust at his MiIiy's levity, 'Giggle
away! You'll gargle with sobs then
IL must succeed in expressing a human
feeling clearly. for people always gar
gle with giegles at hearing 1t. But 1t
isn't slang-it's just the pent up
Berfie's way OF boiling w with ex-
ASPIRATION. He also tells Milv not 20
go 'zizzing into tn" 1ypaper again
which again Is a pure Bcrtic-ism as
Is his speech about making n marriage
between Lydia Plnkham and Peter
Pan
at seems to me that this apparent
slang might he defined as an original
and whimsical way Of expressing ordi-
nary emotions. Examples come tum-
bling topsy turvy into my mind. For
instance, II I were exasperated about
something I might exclaim to n per-
son who knew his theatre: Why.
It's enough to make a baby spotlight
tear his bib or chuck away his bot
tle.' or chuck his bottle AT "A STAR
Or better still. It's enough 20 make a
baby spotlight kick his nurse This
IL nonsense. hut we're writing about
nonsense, aren't we? The whimsical.
human sort of nonsense that gets
over and 'tickles' people.
The number of interruptions that
I've had this afternoon is enough to
make a leopard change his spots to
z~iz-zags. There's something written
quite unconsciouslv that sounds rather
slangy. doesn't IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
THE HFR0ICs OF HOPPER.
Mental SuHcrings In the Cause Of
Art before the Camera.

r 'ho ucw ~ Wolf Hopper comedy.
nc " hin" Dad" recently completed at
y, T-'auslo-Fin" Arts studios. Hopper
f.i I.l- Tincher are chased through
. 40 ruo rec h, a lion, a real. roar
~. re u''I- monarch of IN" desert.
-i I t''. nd claws and a lashius tn
p .,.r sung. i'roluccr Edward Dill
r. .'- -;o,l that II had to he a real
=. ,. and Il j..
~ Interest IN CONNECTION with the
y p.'-.un-Tincher proceedings is a
Gery sept 10y The comedian from the
'mp .'. seriousness of the situation
iaW } ON him. He thought ~
record Of h = last days in this world of
'o.l nd tr.bulation might lie interest
Inc % Hopper. Jr.. in case the jungle
re' forgot his lines and hit fathers
head off.
By PERMISSION OF Mr.. Hopper, who
'tapr.,y survives. extracts are here
with given from the diary:
F.hrUary l0-Directnr Dillon says he
vii have a little surprise for me to-
morrow Must remind Mrs. Hopper to
kuy some arnica
February IL Asked Dillon what the
rrp''sc ~ lie ashcd me to wait until
h. can toll Miss Tiucher and me to-
20 li ~, wants "a hea us both laugh
q o.., Renewed my accident insur-
t' today.
r,b.l,ry i2-Dllon wanted 20 know
= 4 H.I made my will. Too busy 10
- to what the surprise ia,
February "a Made my will.
i'truery li-pillon away. Mss
-. -A al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
OF THE FOOTLIGHTS AND THE FILLUMS

quois tribe. His name in his own
language Is O%skenenton and he is one
of some twenty Indians who are at
present in the theatrical business.
To talk to Chief Deer n is almost
unconscious of his Indian blood. for
except for his broken English he
neither looks nor acts like the ortho
dox red man. He Is q big fellow.
much bronzed. with heavy. straight
features and dark. slightly gray hair
The cheek bones have the character.
istic h%ighness. but unless the fact we're
Spaniard or an italian. Although he
is 56 years of ~ the Chief seems
barely 40 and this he attributes to his
out Of door. adventurous life.
Louis has been In every part OF the
civilized world, has talked with many
tribes. has passed through a multitude
Of hairbreadth experiences and is yet
ready to continue what he calls this
lucky life" When he was only 5 the
little fellow conceived a great inter.
est in the play bills which were posted
In Montreal. not far from Caughna-
waga reservation. where he lived with
his mother. father and four brothers
lie determined he would abandon the
plough which he was obliged to run
and would run away to Join the cir
Gus.
This he did. walking nine miles to
Montreal on a dark. stormy night and
enlistlng in the service Of Mr.. Bailey.
whose show was just leaving. From
that time on he drifted from one cir
Gus 20 another. always loving the life
more and always o determined
To climb steadily upward until he OBJ
tanned an assured position in the the
atrical field.
His life led him into many strange
places: he toured the word as n part
Of the Barnum & Bailey forces. played
with William Cody in his Wild West
show and even went so far as to make
up a company OF hh own and travel
about with ~. He was one Of the first
Indians 10 invade the movie" world.
having held active engagements with
-four film companies until this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
VARIETY IN
BUsHwICK THEATRE - Mil

BUsHwICK THEATRE - Mil
dred Macomber and a big COM
pany of pantomimists will APP
pear in a novelty called "Holi-
days Dream" Others on the
programme include the Prim-
rose Four. Dorothy Regal in "A
Telephone Tangle," Charlotte
Parry. Morrissey and Hackett.
Shannon and Annis, presenting
"The Garden Of Love" Ber-
nard and Scarth in "The Tale
Of an Overcoat," and Hill and
ORPiiEuM THEATRE - The
Dolly Sisters and Amelia Stone
and Armand Kalisz will be the
principal features. As an extra
added attraction. however, the
alumni of Poly Prep will pre-.
sent "A condensed version of
"Capricious Cupid" Others
will be Rcnie Davies, Franklin
Ardell and company, Billie
Burke's Tango Shoes" Ken
meth Casey, Hunting and Fran
ces and the Oxford Trio.
PROSPECT THEATRE - Hou-
DIM is the ''headliner' here
this week. Others will be Ar
thur McWatters and Grace Ty-
SON. Truly Shattuck and Marta
Golden. Leo Beers, Charlie
Howard and company, whats
the Matter With Ruth" Kerr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
THE SLANG OF A PRINCESS.
Author Of Fear Market" Says Its
Her Own.

The slang with which the two
worldly young people OF THE Fear
Market" make the second act Of that
interesting play sparkle Is so bright
and refreshing hat there Is often
heard the question. Where did the
author near all this" II was 10 get
an official answer that Il reporter Of
THE SrN put the question TO the Prin-
cess Truuhei1koy:
"You wan, to know about the slang
in The Fear Market" she repeated.
This is "A wide order and I'm Dam
ing about in blank space, wondering
what it IS that YOU want 70 knu"
about It. Perhaps % may interest and
"a use you IN kuow that | invented a
iu. OF it Slang IS 80 closely allied
TO both poetry and id.om that II has
always fascinated me just as dialects
fascinate me. SLAM aud dialects seen,
to have such - living 2os' In them
As for poetry doesn't shuttle off
this mortal COLI sound very Ike WON
d"rtul E~iizahe,han SLANG 20 your cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

-HE success Of Ramona" at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre
has attracted attention to It's
director, Donald Crisp. who is
,.s OF the pioneers in the NOV
ms picture field. He began his
.,,e.r with the moves six years
An when they were known as Jump.
- pictures and like many other d.
.r,ors and actors who have attained
..nmincncc in FINLAND he had his
Fart with the Telegraph Company. At
IA, time this was the only American
I,,ncern attempting to develop a seri-
MI. art out Of the new invention. Sal.
,-ies were small. and the artists were
|,b,eHy people from the stage who
,a,ned an honest penny by filling reg
ar theatre engagements at night and
T,orking in the pictures by day. Among
these pioneers were Mary Pickford.
Arthur Johnson. Henry Walthail,
Mabel Normand, Mack Sennett. Sidney
new. Larry tnow II. W. Griffith,
,sen Moore and others.
Before becoming an actor Crisp was
. singer in st. Paul's Cathedral in
London. II was his voice which
scueht him to America. Luck brought
I'm the chance to appear at a benefit
,Srormance for the San Francisco
Crerers held at the knickerbocker
rNeatre. John G. Fisher. then in the
Asyday Of his importance as an inn
rosario. heard him and engaged him
~ a company he vas organizing to
srg light opera IN Havana for three
months. Following this engagement
yC-sp accompanied the organization in
tour of Mexico and later the United
safes. subsequently he became
stage manager for Conan 4 Harris in
The musical production THE Little
Millionaire" The Yankee Prince and
.rfty Miles From Boston,
Mr.. Crisp was born July 81. 1885.
h London and is q Scotchman. the son
0, James Crisp. who for twenty-eight
years was the chief veterinary
., Buckingham Palace. Although gwen
vigorous Presbyterian training, the
,pIrit Of adventure in young Donald
could not be smothered. and In his
fourteenth year at the head OF Ave
youthful companions he set out from
London TO conquer the world. The
Nand had heard Of the wonders Of
Paris and started for that city. For
eighteen days they prolonged their
ecapade, and young Crisp carries 70
his day ugly evidences Of the trip.
IN the French capital the young Brit.
ons got into n fight with Paris's most
dreaded outlaws. the Apaches, and
while they emerged from the melee
victorious they took back TO England
choice collection Of stab wounds.
At II Crisp was a soldier in the Boer
var in South Africa. For two years
he served with the Kings regiment.
'he Tenth Hussars. and a seven bar
medal. which is among his treasures.
records the fact that he was In the
Nat,l"s OF L~adysmith. Kimberley,
Rlcemfontein and other big engage
-ents The Tenth Hussars proudly
point 70 the fact that u Of their
5000 men nearly 5000 gave up their
lives for tho King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
makes his last appearance In
Greater New York at the Ma
jestic Theatre this week with
matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday. Next week he acts at the
Shubert Theatre in Newark, and
on April "a and % will appear
for the last times on the Ameri-
can stage at Sanders Theatre.
Harvard University. in Ham
let"
Hamlet" will be played on
Monday and Thursday nights and
Saturday matinee at the Majestic
Theatre. THE Passing of the
Third Floor Back" will be seen
on Tuesday and Saturday nights
and Wednesday matinee, and
Kipling's The Light That
Failed" will be presented on
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Laura Cowie, n young Scotch
actress who made a notable sue
cess in London in Henry Will"
in the role of Anne BoIeyn. will
he seen for the first time here as
leading woman for Forbes-Rob-
crtson. Another interesting fea-
ture Of the engagement is the
first presentation in Greater New
York Of Sir JohrSton's new pro
| luction of Hamlet with cur
tains. -.
X. &. Mcgruo's Under Fire
which vas 50 long popular at the
Hudson Theatre. will be seen at
the M0ntauk Theatre this week
with William 'ourtenay IL tn.
leading role. Violet Hcming, Fe-
liz Klnmhs and Norman Thar
are still in the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

February 15-Dillon broke the news.
Fay and I have got to run all over a
set with a lion after us. I don't believe
IL can be a real lion. Dillon IL a kidder.
February l6--It Is a real Hon. ] saw
II.
February 17-Saw II again. Some
fatal fascination draws ME TO It's cage.
February 1S-Took Fay to see the
lion. II yawned at us. II II yawns at
me In the picture | shall spoil 500 feet
Of flm.
February 19-The lion roared. Am
not going to visit II any more.
February 21Had many memories OF
my old pals on broadway, and the happy
lays | had spent at the Lambs club
February 2l-Had a day on and spent
II with my wife and child one never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
FILLUM PLAYS.

Among the so called "fllum'
plays, as the magnates OF the
moving picture business love to
call them, which are to be seen
for some time to come here, are
The Dumb Girl of Portici," the
adaptation of Auber's opera. with
Anna Pavlowa as FenelIs. which
is on view twice every day at the
Globe Theatre. and ramona
which with its elaborate musical
setting and unusual features will
draw large audiences to the For
ty-fourth Street Theatre for
week to come. Two showings OF
the picture are given every day.
Bertha kaiich, who has been
seen before on the screen in
Marta of the Lowlands' and
other picture dramas, will be in
,roduced to-day at the Academy
Of Music by William Fox in
SANDER" a picture play espe-
clally designed to show the tai
ents Of the Polish actress.
Mary Pickford will be the star
OF the programme at the Broad
way Theatre this week, APP
nearing in ''The Eternal Grind
With her will be Mr.. and Mrs.
'ydney Drew in a comedy sketch,
which in vaudeville means the
widest imaginable farce, and a
special musical programme which
bring before the public Grace
Hoffman,, Bruce Weyman and a
male chorus.
Lillian Gish will be at the
Knickerbocker Theatre this week
appearing in "Sold for Mar
rage" Then Thomas Price, who
has been in service in Belgium
and France. will recite the hor-
rors of war as seen in the
trenches.
The Fulton Theatre will to-
night show Edna Mays only ap.
p~earance on the screen. She will
be seen first in the guise which
made her famous-that Of . Sal
yation Army lassie. Salvation
Joan" is the name Of the new
picture, which 10 the work Of the
Wtagraph Company.