davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
CARRY NEW YORK
Charles F. Murphy Predicts
Party viii Win State by
10000 Votes.
News-Times Special service :;

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Even
ing Post which until recently sup
ported Hughes, declared last night
that the democratic organization is
confident of a sweeping victory in
New York state.
The prediction that New York
Will go democratic by 10000 was
attributed on good authority today
to Charles F. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany hail." says the Post. MIR.
Murphy, it was asserted, confidently
expects New York will be carried
by Pres't Wilson and the rest of the
all the other democratic leaders,
hut. unlike Mr.. Murphy, they have
made no secret of il.
Down i'm Fourteenth st. II is diff
ferent. All efforts TO get a predic-
ton from Mr.. Murphy in the present
campaign have been unsuccessful
MIR. Murphy doesn't predict out
loud. He hasn't done so since the
year Bird Coler swept greater New
y ork for governor and then suffer
ca defeat by handful Of votes when
the belated upstate returns came in.
"Tammany's annual prediction
canvass of the city will begin tOmOr-
row, but when the reports are all
in, only the leader and a few of his
confdents will know how matters
stand. However the canvass is
locked upon in Fourteenth st. as a
mere formality. in view of Mr..
MTrphy's private sources Of infOr-
nation. The prediction of New York
by $50. 200 is accepted by Tammany
men as quite as reliable as anti
representation figures based on
figures submitted by the district
leaders.
According 10 Edwin :. Harris.
democratic state chairman. who is
{ slightly more talkative than Mr..
Murphy, the republican leaders
themselves privately concede the
) state 10 Wilson.
The republicans are trying 10
fool the public" said Mr. Harris to-
day. THE fact is that republican
leaders privately cOncede that Will
son is sure 10 carry New York state.
Only Saturday their prominent re-
publicans told me that they couldn't
save Hughes, and they are working
for him a. hard as they can.
have the same information from re-
publican leaders in all parts of the
state and the information is abso-
/ lutely reliable"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Violent Fighting Takes Place
Around BarkaIi Dyuma
and Teuton Allies Suffer
Heavy Losses.
FIGHTING RESUMED
ON WESTERN FRONT
French Troops Are Near Ba-
paume = British Attacks
Are RepuISed, According
to Berlin Wireless.
international News Service /:

international News Service:
PARIS. Nov. Striking out after
a period of comparative inactivity,
British troops in Macedonia have
captured the important Greek city
Of BarkaI Djuma from the Bulgar-
ians, the French war office an
nounced today in its communique on
Balkan operations.
Violent fighting took place around
BarakH Djuma in which the Bulgar-
ians suffered heavy losses. The Brit
ish captured 315 prisoners.
on the Tcherna river, at the west
ern end of the Macedonian front,
the Germans and Bulgarians made
attacks in an effort TO recapture lost
ground, but were repulsed by the
Serbians.
Barakli Djuma is between three
and four miles east of the Struma
river and about five miles from the
Bulgarian stronghold OF Dennis
Hissar. 1t is near the Saloniki-De-
deagatch railway, which is now
under control of British artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Warns Employers
Not to Attempt
ToControl Votes
International News Service /:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov l.
Frank c. Daley, special United
States attorney in charge Of cleo
ton law violations in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, today warned employ
ers that any attempt to control the
votes of their employees may lead TO
prosecution.
In the eighth Indiana district, he
said, it is claimed that for the pur-
pose of intimidating. a factory has
caused letters TO be written TO en-
plOyes, notifying them to join a par
ticular political club. In another
instance, he states it is claimed that
certain employers will refuse 10 per
nit men who wish TO vote for a
particular candidate the privilege Of
few hours off to vote, but if they
wish to vote the employers choice
they may have the time.
In another Northern Indiana fac
tory. he states, il is reported that
employees have been informed that
they may have time off TO serve on
the election board of one party but
are forbidden time TO serve on an
other
Daley says that these men may
rot know that threats and intimida-
ton of employees to influence their
votes are violations of federal laws,
''and il seems only fair TO advise
them OF the situation" IL became
known today that fully so govern
ment agents are working under
Dailey's directions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
WILSON GREETED
BY HUGE CROWDS
international News Service

international News Service
EN- ROUTE WITH PRIEST WILL
SON, BINGHAMTON, \. Y, Nov.
1.-Pres't Wilson made his first
stop here today on his journey TO
Buffalo and was greeted by a big
crowd. George T. Johnson, Of John
son City, y. Y, who declared him
self for Wilson and followed it up
by giving the employees of his man
ufacturing plant an eight-hOur day,
Joined the party here.
At Johnson City. 1900 men and
women workers in the Johnson
shop. turned out and gave the pres
ident an enthusiastic greeting. The
tops Of freight cars and buildings
around the station were crowded
with cheering men and women.
Big crowds greeted the president
al Apalachin. Nichols. Owego. Wa
verify and Elmira The president
shook hands with scores. There
were hundreds of women in every
crowd.
At Johnson City the president
deviated from his determination not
10 make any speeches to briefly
praise the action of Endicott-John-
son & Co. in voluntarily establish
ing an eight-hour day.
After saying the act resulted from
the feeling that the employers and
employees are all in the same family.
the president said
IF that sort Of feeling existed
everywhere there would be no ques-
ton between capital and labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
RAILROAD
BRIDGES BURNED
Chihuahua City is Cut Off
From North and South
by Villa Forces.
international News Service !:


Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. Chi
huahua City is cut off from both
the north and south. according to
reports reaching here today. Viii
listas, who already were i'm control
of the railroads TO the south Of Chi
huahua, have burned seven bridges
between Horcasita and Santa Rosa.
liza and have moved into position to
prevent Gen. Trevino's Carranza
forces from coming TO the border.
1t is said they have blocked the
railroad so miles south of Juarez.
The Villistas between Juarez and
Chihuahua are getting holder and
holder. advices received here say,
and are being joined daily by
scores of deserters from the Car
rama cause
Nillistas sympathizers here report
defeat of the forces of Gen. May
cote, "A Carranza chief near Bach
imba canyon. One report SAYS May
cote was killed in the engagement.
Federal agents here are investi-
eating today the reported execution
of Jose Diaz a naturalized American
citizen. who is said TO have been
shot by Carranzistas at Parral. Diaz
was on his honeymoon and his
widow, an Ell PasO girl. brought the
news of his death 10 this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

FLIES FLOORING TO
SUPPORT OF HUGHES.

international News Service.
RENSSELAER, Ind, Nov. l.
Charles Evans Hughes would be
the next president OF the United
States If it were up 20 the flies
Of this town 10 decide. The for
mer governor is steadily increas-
ing his lead over his democratic
opponent in the canvass now be-
ing taken here by ]. w. Wiseman,
ardent Wilson man, and Harry
Miner. enthusiastic Hughes sup
porter.
The two men got into a heated
dispute as 10 the respective can
didates' chances. They decided
10 let neutrals decide Two sheets
OF fly paper were purchased. One
was labeled Hughes. the other
Wilson. They were placed in an
outdoor spot and at the end of
each day the flies were counted.
Today Wilson led by three flies IN
the early returns, but Hughes
caught up. passed him and as
sumed a lead that he bids fair 10
hold. inasmuch as the supply OF
flies about town seems almost
exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
FRENCH ADVANCE.

International News Service;
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Frencl
troops have driven nearer 20 Ba-
paume from the south. Northeast
of Les Boeufs the French advanced
their lines in fighting last night, the
war office announced today.
East of Les BOeufs the Germans
made a counter attack in the sector
of Sally Saillisel. but it was re-
pulsed. The French took 10 prison
ers.
The fighting during the night cen
tered TO the south and southwest of
lie Transloy, the main outlying de-
fensive work of Bapaume on the
south.
In the Nosges the communique
says the Germans made an attack
at Largest, but it broke down under
the French fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

paradeS. from which, Of course, the officers of
the corporation might CLEAN, by comparison
with the payroll. the names of the men who
failed to sign up. and thus single them out for
discipline.
In South Bend. i'm at least two of the larger
plants, campaign OF suggestive influence was
started, one by the foremen furnishing the
men with Hughes pictures, suggesting that
they be put i'm the windows of their homes
just Ito please the higher-ups." and i'm an
other much socaIled American Protective
Tariff league literature containing anti-job
threats was handed out through a similar
channel. but these infractions of electoral de-
CONTINUED. OK PAGE EIcrIrrA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
HAS $1,000 TO WAGER

News Times Special Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. THE follow
ing telegram came today from John
Very OF Seattle:
observe Kernel Harvey puts
Washington for Hughes. Will bet
$1,000 even that Wilson carries this
state. If anyone desires 10 accept
this, ne may wire me collect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
LOST $4,000 MEN

Inferno ional News Service:
GENEVA, Nov. 1.-Austro- Hun
gary has lost $4,000 men this year.
il is estimated from casualty lists
of killed, wounded and missing.
More than half this number were
captured by the Russians and Ital-
ians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Cuba is Picking
Executive Today

IuternatioDal News Service:
HAVANA. Nov. with soldiers
on guard everywhere and all of the
saloons closed. cuba is voting today
ON the presidential election. The
two candidates are Gen Mario
Menocal. a conservative, who is seek
ing reelection. and Gen. Zayas. a
liberal 4 vice president is also
being elected.
A powerful effort is being made
by the liberals 20 regain the power
they lost in 1912. Feeling ran so
high throughout the campaign that
special precautions were taken
everywhere 10 prevent disorders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
AMERICANS KILLED.

ITternatiOnaI News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 1.-Two American
aviators attached TO the French fly
ing corps have been killed in an
aeropane accident at Nancy. says a
dispatch received here today. The
dispatch did not give any names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Late Bulletins
TRIED TO ESCAPE.

international News Service:
LONDON, Nov. THE British
steamship RowanmOre, which was
sunk by a German submarine last
week, tried TO escape, according TO
made by members of the
crew before the United States con-
sui at Liverpool. There we're two
native Americans and five Filipinos
in the crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
ONLY THREE BIDS.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov /. The
navy department failed this after
noon to receive bids for construc-
ton Of all of the four scout cruisers
authorized in this years naval build
ing program. Bids for construction
of only three vessels were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
THROMN Rack.
-nnnI NeMs GerrIce.

International News Service:
LONDON, Nov. 1.-AustrO-G
man troops that have been fighting
on ROumanian territory, north of
Campolung. have been thrown back
across the border into Hungary,
says a Rome wireless dispatch to-
day. 1t further states that four
Austro-German battalions were an
nihilated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
Lifeboat is Found
On Cornish Coast

international News Service.
LONDON. Nov. IA lifeboat from
the steamship A d. Davidson has
been washed ashore on the Cornish
coast, says a Lloyd's dispatch from
New Quay. IT is feared she has
been torpedOed.
The Davidson had many Ameri-
cans in her crew. The steamer was
several days overdue.
The A. D. Davidson sailed from
Montreal on oct 4 for Havre. She
was one OF nine lake ships sold to
the French government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
REPULSE ATTACKS.

International News Service:
BERLIN via Sayville wireless),
Nov strong British attacks west
Of Bapaume on the Somme front
were repulsed by the Germans last
night. it was announced by the war
office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
BREMEN LOST.

international News Service:
NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. l.
The German submarine. the Bre-
men, has been lost, according TO
one OF the crew of the super-sub-
marine Deutschland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
JAP HAS FORT PLANS
Federal Officials on Way TO Ludlow.
Calf. to Question Him.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Nov L.
Federal officers today are on their
way TO Ludlow. a desert station en-
the Santa Fe. 20 questions a highly
educated japanese. who was found
TO have maps. drawings and pictures
OF United States Notifications on
the Pacific coast in his possession.
The prisoner who gave his name
as :. Kayarna is held on a technical
charge Of evading payment Of rail-
road fare. He declines 20 explain
his possession OF the maps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
STRIKE ENDED

international News SerSice:
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Paris trac
ton strike was ended today by gov.
eminent intervention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

CONTINUED on PACE EIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01
TUT WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER MICH
IGAN-Fair tonight and Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

CcONTINUED On PAGE NINE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-01

On PAGE FOUR-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

ing of the incidental music chosen
especially for that purpose. undoubt-
eddy, music takes the place in these
stories of silence of the spoken word
1t plays the feeling OF the drama
straight to the heart"
Miss Hempel, what composer do
you think has written the most adapta-
BILE music for the motion picture
plays;' q
81 suppose that Richard Wagner is the
only master who has applied literature
to music" replied Miss Hempel. ut
seems to me that in wagner's music
there Is everythingadaptable to any dra.
mn ever conceived. OF course the WED.
ding March Of Lohengrin has become
the recognized symbol, the world over,
Of every joyous scene, or unJoyous for
that matter, ut the altar. Tint in 1t
self is new testimony of the uni.
versal appeal which Wagner has made
to the sentiment OF the world, upon its
most vital subject-marriage.
"What emotion Of the most popular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

kind, has not Wagner interpreted to
the improvement of any other COM
poser In the world? l should like to
suggest to motion picture producers
that there is no greater love theme
ever written in music than the love
motif Of Tristan and Isolde 1t should
become as universally inspiring and
popular as his Wedding March, 1t
is quite remarkable to realize how
easily most of the music in wagnerian
opera can be applied to the most
thrilling Of modern photoplays.
For instance, the 'Ho, Yo, Hei.' mu.
sic Of the 'walktre' with its stirring
vitality of open air and god-like cour-
age, applies itself wonderfully to the
Interpretation Of cowboy pictures of
those beautiful outdoor scenes taken
in your western country. In the hills Of
California. Wagner never saw them.
He gained no inspiration from the
great stretches OF prairie and sky and
valley, which your western country so
amply provides, but he had the uniyer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24
MUSIC :ANE(ESSITY: MOVING Pr TUREE,S1;:

sal Imagination of great genius. He
felt all things that were possible to
human feeling.
You remember the wonderful mu-
sic written for Hans Sach in Wag-
ner's Opera The Meistersingers.' I
have always thought that that music
would apply itself to some Of those
home scenes have witnessed in pho
toplays, where the masterful philosophy
of heart Is often shown in the charac-
ter Of the father. OF course, in these
modern stories that are put before us
In the motion picture houses there Is
perhaps a purpose beyond the mere
suspense Of story writing, but l was
particularly impressed with the fact
that in this production of Diplomacy
l enjoyed the poetic feeling in the play
because Of the ideal music selected,
which l had not felt when saw the
play produced abroad. You sec, music
will always idealize, and that Is some
thing we can never get too much of.
"Of course, when the ballroom scene
came 1 instinctively expected to hear
eaC oiuC DuhuUC waltz ny StTduSS,
and when the wedding scene came Of
course I also expected to hear Wag-
ner's Wedding March. But had new
err considered Mendelssohn as an in
spiration to intrigue. Yet l found the
music selected for that big scene in
the play in Dora's apartment from
'Hebriden' by this composer was mar
velously appropriate. So also was the
serenade by Moszkovskl for another
moment of intrigue in the scene be-
tween Baron Stein,' the villain. and
Countess Zizka.' The selection from
'Musetta' by @. Saint-Saens was ideal
for the symbolic vision of Dora. As
1 watched the progress OF the play,
with its many opportunities for i'm
provement over the mere theatrical
production on the stage, couldn't help
wondering what the great Sardou
would have thought of 1t himself. Sar.
dou, by the way, would have made
wonderful scenario writer for moving
pictures, wouldn't her
But Miss Hempel, are there no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

Illuminated on the white screen Of
moving picture house, the man whose
motive was revenge pushed open the
French windows and entered from the
balcony; approaching the beautiful
sleeping girl, he was seen to mcork
bottle OF vitriol. The audience, thrilled
with the situation, breathlessly waited,
until
"Rsn,-tum-tiddler' The house piano
player had chosen a musical selection
for the scene.
When Frieda Hempel, the popular
and beautiful prima donna Of the Met
sopolitan Opera, was told that the Par
1mount Pictures Corporation, realizing
the enormous importance of having
proper musical selections played with
every scene Of their releases, were
sending out complete scores with ev.
cry play they released, she said in her
positive way: I
"Music is prime necessity for the
future success Of moving pictures. In
these stories Of silence music must
take the place Of the spoken word. 1t
plays the feelings Of the drama straight
to the heart. What We miss In the
moving picture theatre Is the voices Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

the actors. but now you tell me these
are supplied by the great literature of
music. In Richard Wagners music
there is everything adaptable to any
drama ever conceived. And 1 can i'm.
agine nothing so suitable for scene
in a Pullman Sleeper than some of
Bach's music. Take the music of Die
Walkure;' it applies itself wonderfully
to the Interpretation of cowboy pic
lures. And II you want music for love
scenes, why don't you take the love
motif from Tristan and Isolde? /
think that eventually you will develop
certain chief motifs taken from great
composers thnt will bccope rccogniz-
able in course Of time by motion pic
ture audiences"
Frieda Hempel, star Of the Metro
politan Opera House, had spared
enough time from her favorite game,
Mouschel, to tell the interviewer what
she thought Of the very latest step for
ward in the motion picture industry.
The Fraulein's fuzzy little dog yelping
around suggested an ideal musical
syncopation for THE Call of the
Wild" but few pats from the diva
and his majesty ceased growing.
you see, Fraulein Hempel," explain
ed the interviewer, 1.-THE Paramount
Pictures Corporation has taken one Of
the most important steps forward in
the industry. They have arranged with
Schirmer, the music publisher. to Sc
lect scores for their pictures, each film
on their program to be accompanied
by complete bound book. In 9TH
er words, In more than 1000 NOV
ing picture theatres of America the
audiences are going to hear night
after night selections from Mendels-
sohn, Strauss, Wagner, Delibes, Saint
saens, Victor Herbert-al the great
composers, dead and living. These Sc
lections viii absolutely match the mood
Of the screen. Not only Is the artistic
taste Of an audience now been given
the chance to crafty itself, but the
coupling up Of the best music with mo-
ton picture plays opens a field for a
better understanding of the drama.
These scores will be so arranged
that they can be used for any size or
chestra from single pianist to the
largest symphony orchestra.
These scores will be furnished to
the exhibitors by the exchanges upon
a rental basis. They will mean the
saving Of the effect Of the Aim from
ruination through the inappropriate
ness Of It's musical accompaniment"
Fraulein Hempel who had been at.
tentively listening, clapped her hands.
THAT Ia good" she exclaimed. "By
the proper adaptation Of music the
photopiay house viii be raised to a
much higher artistic plane. But what
an interesting problem It must be for
a musician to select from the musical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-24

to the music selected for big dramat.
ic story, not only tunefulness and emo
ton.
The trouble in this country has
been, l am told, that it is almost i'm
possible to get pianists and organists
to play good music in the average mo-
ton picture house. In Berlin and other
European cities, so l understand, 1t Is
the custom for advanced pupils study
ing in the musical Conservatives to
take orchestral positions in moving
picture houses. In Berlin, it is essen.
tally important that the music must
lie good, and that 1t be well played.
The public taste demands that. 1t
seems to me, that there must be q
great opening in this country for the
large number OF musical students to
help out their musical education by
playing in these moving picture houses
In the evenings. And with carefully
chosen scores, like Paramount's how
charming-what an appeal to people
who like music, as well as pictures II
would bel
II firmly believe that music is a
prime necessity for the future success
of motion pictures, and that the more
beautiful the music the deeper will be
the under current of feeling stirred,
and the more sincere will the audience
believe the screen story they are
watching. to be. I think eventually
you will develop certain motifs taken
from the great composers that viii be.
come recognizable at once by motion
picture audiences. For instance, my
suggestion is to make love motif of all
love scenes to be the one have cho.
sen from Tristan and Isolde.' OF
course, l am a singer and my profes.
sion is music, but do not believe that
any human beings are fully nourished
with the SAVIOR Of ideallty that is nee.
essary to perfect happiness, unless
they hear and appreciate the fines,
music written"