davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Last opportunity will be given
Orpheum patrons to see the pres
ent bill of vaudeville, featuring
James Crowly and his Inspiration
Girls. other acts are Porter ]
White & Co. Tudor Cameron. Billy
Beard and the DeBourg sisters.
Beginning tomorrow the new bill
features Menlo MOore's 1917 Win
ter Garden Revue" Barber and
Jackson, thin man and n plumb
woman. i'm comedy and songs: Her
bert Lloyd I'm "a clever vaudeville
.urIesque; Cecil and Mac. laugh pro-
Fokers. and the Namamoto broth
ers Japanese equilibrists. make up
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

While neither Manager Rowland nor
McGraw would state his probable
choice. the consensus OF opinion
among the experts and fans was that
Cicotte would lead the White Sox.
while the Giants would place their
hurting reliance i'm Grehadier
SchUpp
Second choice twirlers were Fa-
Der and Perritt. but almost without
exception the wish was expressed
that Cicotte and Schupp might work.
in order that the question of pitch
ing superiority between these two
stars be settled at the outset. This
sentiment will have no effect on the
plans OF the rival managers. how
ever. and il Is probable that neither
will make final selection until he has
seen the pitchers warming mp al
Comiskey park tomorrow afternoon.
In the other respects the lineup
and batting order viii be the same
as forecast for several days The
batting order for the first game
probably will be as follows.
Chicago Americans.
=. Collins, center field.
AIcMullin. third base.
+. Collins. second base.
Jackson. right field
Felsch. center field.
Gandil first base.
Weaver. shortstop.
Schalk. catcher
Cicotte, pitcher.
New York Nationals.
Burns left field
HerZOg, second base.
kauff. center field
Zimmerman third base.
Fletcher, shortstOp.
Robertson, right field.
Holke. first base.
Mccarthy catcher.
Schupp. pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Gil ARMING SCREEN STAR
IN DRAMATIC ROLE

Todays LaSalle picture entitled
Triumph" and starring Dorothy
Phillips. Bluebird's most beautiful
leading lady is an interesting study
of the little girl from your home
iowa. whose friends all tell her that
ne should go on the stage because
She has been a success in amateur
theatricals This is a story that is
probably familiar to every small
town inhabitant, but the girl does
rot find the road to success an easy
one and in The dramatic finish of
hey first starring part on the big
city stage. she ends her life with
-he end of the drama. For those
who like a happy ending there is
one supplied i'm a novel manner.
Tomorrow Mary Pickford I'm the
GREAT war drama The Little Amer
lean"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
TAN AND BLUE TO PLAY
KENDALLVILLE TODAY

The high school viii open the
local football season today with
KendaIlviUe high school at oliver
playground at . o'clock. The Ken
dauville boys are exceptionally
strons having not been defeated in
two years.
over SEQ season tickets have been
sold
The following lineup will start the
game. Capt. Donovan, center; Wat
tiers and Buurmau, guards; Gluech-
ert and Findley tackles. Award,
NcEndorfer and Ash. at ends; Mohn
at quarter: Smith and Sabo. halves.
and olsen. fuuback Leinhardt.
Farraee. holland. Wills and Odell
will he held i'm reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

AT THE DIV ER.
Miss Springtime," one of the bis
musical comedy successes OF last
season in Boston and New York,
which Klaw K Erlanger are sending
10 the oliver theater on oct. Is. is
richly endowed in both score and
book. Kalman. the composer Of
Sari,' has supplied swaying melO-
dies. richly scored ensembles and
dainty dance measures. which have
served 10 stamp the work as the
rarest gem of the musical come dy
stage. The book. b. Guy Bolton, is
every whit as appealing as is the
music. IL is chock full OF legitimate
laughs and, unlike the average mu-
steal comedy vehicle. tells a CON
nected story. well besprinkled with
surprise situs tons and dramatic de
movements. While the ear -
charmed by exquisite melodies and
tickled by the constant ripples of
fun, the eye feasts upon the Won
derous art Of Joseph Urban, which
has flooded the production with
scenes of unapproachable beauty
and lavish color treatment. Lead
ing the company Of . is Frank Nc
Intyre. Zoe Barnett, George Leon
Moore. Harrison Brockbank, Hattie
Burke. Frank DOane, Mae Hennes-
sy. Alice Gaillard and w. +. Num-.
There is a big feminine chorus, re b
markable for its grace and beauty.
The company has its own orchestra
Of is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
u. S. MAY SOON CONTROL
OIL AND GASOLINE PRICES

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-Govern-
ment supervision of oil and gasoline
prices appeared as an early possibil-
ity tonight after the federal trade
commission had received cost of
production figures from the larger
producing and distributing concerns.
The trade commission already has
made a preliminary estimate of
costs. but desired 10 give the oil men
an opportunity to present their own
statistics.
The government can pursue two
courses, either Of which officials be-
lieve. will result in reduced prices
not only To the government but 20
the public. Ii can enter into a vol
untary agreement with the industry
fixing prices or under the food bill
it can place the trade under control
of the fuel administration institut-
ing a licensing system.
The trade commissions investiga-
ton was undertaken at the direc-
ton of Pres't Wilson along with
inquiries into the production costs
of many other materials necessary
I'm the conduct of the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
LOUISIANA OIL PLANT
BUILDINGS BURNED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct 6.-The
office and storehoLse of the Gulf Re-
filming CO. of Louisiana and dozen
small dwellings nearby were burned
here late Friday, the fire original
ing in one of the residences. Sew
eral hundred barrels of gasoline i'm
the storehouse exploded. giving rise
TO reports that gasoline and oil tanks
in the plant had blown up. The
tanks were saved in spite of a high
wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
STEAMER SUNK IN
CRASH WITH TUG

a PACIFIC PORT oct 6-The
steamer Tolo and Tug Magic collid-
ed ln "a dense fog late Friday near
here. the Toto being sunk The
steamer 81 b Kennedy picked up
the Toio's passengers and crew. An
unidentified man lost his life and
two women are reported missing
The Kennedy narrowly escaping
going ashore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

When Al Jolson was in Califor-
MIA a short time ago he went TO see
the screen production of Jack ana
the Beanstalk" and he said it was
one OF the best pictures he ever
saw and that the business was 50
big he had TO stand in line for near
ly an hour before he could get into
the theater where il was being pre-
scented. This famous fairy tale in
pictures Will be shown at the oliver
theater for four days, starting
Thursday afternoon, next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Even As You and l." a screen
drama by Lois Weber. who pro
duoed Where Are Ny Children o"
Idle Wives" and other successes.
will he the attraction at the oliver
theater for three days, opening Mon
day afternoon. Continuous per-
formances will be given each day,
starting at / o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

They're playing Billiards at Bain's.
Finest i'm the state Union Trust
sIdg. Michigan and Jefferson
.lreet -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Recreation What Billiards -
Where . -Bain's Why Best in
the state Union Trust Bldg. Mich
igan and Jefferson 81. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
". u. GETS
IST TEST
Kalamazoo College to be First
Foe of Gold and Blue
Today.
CHAs W CALL

Berer of veterans. green. game
and confident Notre Dame viii start
the football season against Kalama-
zoo college ON Cartier field at ESQ
clock This afternoon. Three weeks
Of the seFerest kind of practice are
behind the team. seven weeks
chuck full OF the hardest kind of
games stretches before them. Coach
IS Harper and Eockne have worked
her0ically since Sept 18th trying 90
develop a team worthy Of a place
alongside of the great teams that
have represented NOtre Dame jim the
past but even their zeal has not
been sufficient TO Offset great gaps
made in the team by war and grad
uaricn.
Considering the seeming hopeless
ness of the task of making any kind
Of a team whatsoever three weeks
ago the eleven that viii face Kala-
mazOo today at the initial kick of
Will contain not few surprises. The
callbre OF such men as Capt. Phalen,
big Frank" Rydzewslu, Dave"
Phubin. "Bodie" Andrews. and "Cy"
Decree has long been known at
Notre Dame. The great question
marks are the men who have not
yet made their regulations At the
ends viii be King and Hayes. King
was a sub last year but only because
Notre Dame was laden down with "a
coterie Of great extremity men.
Hayes is a sophomore. a fighter ex-
actly like the much Wanted Notre
Dame type. and a man who knows
the game thoroughly.
Miller is Nucleus.
Walter Miller, sub backheld man
2 year age. is the man in the back
field around whom Harper has had
to build up his offensive. lie plays
a hard. dashing game, and is not
on speaking terms with the word
quit. Bahan or Pierson. whichever
one Harper decides 20 use, viii give
a good account Of himself as Mil
ler's running mate at the other half.
Pete" Ronchetti az fullback, in
some ways is the marvel of the
team. NOtre Dame men who have
been accustomed TO peering at an
Eichenlaub. a Bachman. or Miller,
must bear lin mind that the big,
eood-natured pete" has been
carrying a football from backfeld
position exactly three weeks. He
never played any position behind
the line i'm his life. and the progress
ne has shown thus far is decidedly
encouraging.
Mcclure probably viii start the
game at left tackle, though his
showing has been on about a par
with slime Both are new men. and
good men. but slime was cut about
the head in a scrimmage during the
week. and Harper Will no doubt
choose to save him for the WiscOn-
sin game. Some other men who are
not carded TO be i'm the game at the
first whistle but who may get chance
later are. Zoia. Stanley. Brandy,
Allison. Spa1ding, Andres. Zoia and
stanley. guards. seem particularly
ready 10 give "a good account of
themselves
The game Will start promptly at
ESQ p. M. Van Ripper of Wisconsin
will referee Huntington Of Chicago
viii umpire. Cooper of Springfield
Training school viii act as head
Gncsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Ina Jay Wins
Pennsylvania;
Takes z Heats

LEXINGTON Ky. oct 6.-Ima
JAY. owned and driven by Harvey
u. Earnest of Kamms. o.. won the
zstn renewal of the Pennsylvania at
the grand circuit meeting here Fri
day after seven hard heats which
lowered the worlds record for a
seven heat race. Four heats We're
trotted Thursday. Ross Is. Early
Dreams. Royal Mac and lima jay
having each won a heat the first
day. lima jay came back Friday
winning the fifth and seventh heats
of the race. Royal Mac won the
sixth heat Though having TO be
content with third money. Early
Dreams trotted a high class race,
but was ruled out at the close of
the sixth heat. He had won one of
the heats and finished second III
four others. A break short dis
lance from the wire placed him 10th
in the opening round.
The racing Friday was the best
of the meeting, each race proving
q stiff battle with the exception OF
the Lexington stake which was a
Gift TO Peter June, driven by Geers.
This was Geers' first win of the
meeting
First event: The Lexington. for >
year-oM trcttprs. In =, purse H1uJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

NOTICE-The Afternoon Ed.
ton of The News Times carries
a special review OF this picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
ddIinr. h h. by Kentucky

IUTUFN IUITUTW IINTTHIIf0T-
Time :09ts. 2.OSt4 > :O7 2:06l4
2:21 trot. > in s.. purse $1,000 luuhu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Ina JAY .hr mo,
10y Jay No
Oregon earn
est ......-.. Cd l.
Royal Mac (Nlur
phyf -..-..--. i
Fairly Dreams
n5 a.@B ,%s.s51 II ! 8 F FS
rs stfH' rwlii.; : 10 /: 3 9Fss
Miss Dire cted
McDevittl 7 no
Alma Forbes
tAckermaui d.. no
Al Mac t5lur-
ray ........-l II - II Ih
Daisy Todd al
LEM .....-...- IL J."
lIcliahonl . 10 10 10 TO
Grand chi mes
tEdmaul ..... Is dis
Time 90 2:044, 2:0Jl4. 2:05%l 2:OI&4'
2:0S2,. 2,0S.
Third event. The blue grass -O9
pace In >. purse $1,000 tunhnishedl
Little Battice b z, 10y
Red Elm. jr. Cox.
I @ Pointer Queen
tPittmant ......... j
Baxter Lou (Nalen-
tinel ................ % dls
Helen Chimes (OwenSl. ! 70
T.. tile King Whitehead . TO
Colonel Armstrong Ed
Time .o5is 2:OG. 2:Oiai. 2:O524, 2:O7l2.
PIP pace. in ., purse $1,000 (unhn-
isEedl
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

which came in September, 1914. to lay their country's cause for complaint befyre our National Government, !was received with sympathy and respect. The President in his reply reserved our decision in the affair. It was the only course he could take without an abrupt departure from otr most treasured tradi- tons of noninterference in Old World disputes. But the sym pathy of America went out to the Belgians in their heroic tra- gedy, and from every section of our land money contributions and supplies of food and clothing poured vover to the Commission for Relief in Belgium, which was under the able management of our fellow countrymen abroad.
 Continued next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
YOuNCWoMEN WANTED
To Fill Bookkeeping and Steno graphic Positions Left Va- cant hy Young Men
 Training for tho Army

It is imperative that every young woman in our United States. secure in the enjoyment of Liberty and Hsppi- saess. should "do her bit" by taking the place of some young man who is per forming heroic and valient service or the battle front.
 In previous conflicts, women have not been unresponsive to our country s call and the women of today.w like wise spring to the fore and do a man part wherever they can.
 The need for young women today Is imperative. Not only is there short age of stenographers in all government departments at Washington, but prl- vate firms -all over the country must have stenographers and office help to sill the gaps caused by the war
 It is splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
PHONE 73

trality was received by us as natural and inevitable, It was quickly followed by his appeal to "the citizens of the Republic. "
 Every man who really loves America will act and speak in the true spirit of neutrality he said, which is the spirit of inn partiality and fairness and friendliness to all concerned.
 .. =. =. It will be easy to excite passion and difficult to al lay it " He expressed the fear that our Nation might become divided in camps of hostile opin- ion. Such divisions among us =. might seriously stand in the way of the proper performance of our duty as the one great nation at peace, the one people holding itself ready to play part of impartial medi- .ation ana speak eounsels of peace and accommodation, not as a partisan. but as a friend. v
 This purpose the preservation of ! strict neutrality in order that later we might be of use in
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

the great task of meditation dominated all the Presidents s early speeches.
 We are the mediating Nation of the world" he declared in an address on April 20, 1915. We are compounded of the nations of the world; we mediate their blood, We mediate their tradi- tions. we mediate their senti- ments, their tastes. their pas sions; we are ourselves com pounded of those things. We are, therefore, able to understand them in the compound. not sepa- rately as partisans, but unitedly as knowing and comprehending and embodying them all. It is in that sense that 1 mean that America is 9 mediating Nation. ''
 American neutrality, in those first months of the great war, was beyond any question real.
 But the spirit of neutrality was not easy to maintain. Pub. lie opinion was deeply stirred by the German invasion of Belguin and by reports of atrocities there,
 The Royal Belgian Commission
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
No. 666

This is prescriptioo prepared especially for MAlARiA or crillS A FEVER.
 Rive or six doses will break any esse, and fl taken then as q tonic the Fever will not .resarn. 1t ae,s cn the live better han Ealoanei and docs not sripe oy sic-sr .Sc
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
HOW THE WAR
 CAME TO AMERICA
Continued from last week.


 pride in being in the vanguard of this movement for the peace able settlement by process of law of all disputes between na- tions. And these efforts have not been without success. For although the last few decades have seen this principle time and again put under terrific strain, no nation has dared to go to war against the award of & court of arbitration. The stupendous pos abilities that lie in arbitration for solving international prob lems, promoting liberal princi ples, and safeguarding human life had been amply demonstra- ted before the present war be- gan.
 But in the discussions at The Hague. largely through the re- sistance of the German Empire and it's satellites. the efforts of our delegates and those of other governments to bring about a general treaty of compulsory ar bitration had failed. And there fore this nation. having been thwarted in it's attempt to se- sure general agreement. began negotiations with all those na- tions which like our own pre- ferred the methods of law and peace, with the purpose of ef- fecting dual arbitration treaties. And before the end of 1914 we had signed far-reaching treaties with 30 nations. 20 of which had been duly ratified and proclaim ed. But in this work. too, we were made to feel the same op- position as at The Hague. For while Great Britian, France. Rus sia, and Italy cordially welcomed our oyertures. the German and Austro- Hungarian Empires were noticeably absent from tho list of those nations who desired by specific agreements in advance to minimize the danger of war.
 On the eve of the present con- flict, our position toward other nations might have been sum- marized under three heads:
 l. The Monroe doctrine. We had pledged ourselves to de- fend the New World from Euro pean aggression. and we had by word rnd deed made it clear that we would not intervene in any European dispute.
 II. The freedom of the seas. In every naval conference our influence had been given in sup port of the principle that sea law to be just and worthy of general respect must be based on the consent of the governed.
 Ill. Arbitration. As we had secured peace at home by referr- ing interstate disputes to fed eral tribunal, we urged a similar settlement of international con- troversies. Our ideal was a per manent world court. We had al ready signed arbitration treaties not only with great powers which might conceivably attack us. but even more freely with weaker neighbors in order to show our good faith in recognizing the equality of all nations both great and small. We had made plain to the nations our purpose to forestall by every means in our power the recurrence of wars in the world.
 The outbreak of war in 1914 caught this nation by surprise. The peoples of Europe had had at least some warnings of the coming storm. but to us such a blind, savage onslaught on the ideals of civilization had appear ed impossible.
 Tho ThayvarwasincOmnrehenSib!p. war
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad. der troubles, Sanol gives relief in 23 hours from all backache and blarioer troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed reme- dy. 35c and Sl.00 bottle at Hesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
Geo. A. MCLEAN, Pres
 Draughon's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

New Hollenberg Building 112-114 East Capitol Ave.
 Little Rock Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
R. R. TIME TABLE
IRON MOUNTAIN

IRON MOUNTAIN
 Trains l and ?, no stop trains.
 No. 3 due ....., .....,,.:. lo io p m
 Through. St. Louis to Texas. No. 4 due ..........,.-..-..'.'. .'...'.'o DO "'
 Through, Texas to St. Louis. No due ...........................l0 10 5l a m H4oeal stops.beween Benton, Iexarkana No. h 0uS..,.....,.t+- .o VI" Y '''
 Through, Texas to St, Louis. No. due. .................. ~ D m
 Fast Mail-No stop.
 No. X due .............l or p m Local Pass. Texarkana7to Little Rock. No 36 due .................,. = 20 q m Local Pass. Texarkana to Little Rock. No. 223 due ...........z.. 0i ? m Local Pass Little Rock to Texarhaaa. No. 97 due -=.------..-=- 2o m d,oeal Freight Gurdon to reXarkana. No. as due........................z- .l2 25 ? Fl Local Freight Texarkana toYGurdor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-24
FIGHT CHALLENGE
FOLLOWS CALL FOR
APOLOGY IN HOUSE
Henry Harrison In Periodic Out
burst, Which Is Getting to
Be Daily Occurrence.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, March PA
challenge to meet him in front of the
speakers desk and settle a personal
grievance with Representative George
H. Moeller, champion of the boxing
law, as the referee. was hurled at
Representative George L. Siegel in
the house a few days ago by Repre-
sentative H. H. Harrison.
The incident followed u demand by
Mr.. Harrison for an apology firm
Chairman Siegel of the labor COM
mittee for applying the term "dyna-
inter- to Harrison while industrial
disorders were under investigation.
Prefacing his remarks with the
statement that he had been waiting
for weeks for the report of the COM
mittee in order to demand the apol-
ogy, Mr.. Harrison declared: Il am a
law-abiding citizen, and do not like
to be styled a 'dynamiter.' ask
that the speaker appoint a commit
tee of two to go to Saltwater at my
expense and talk to the banker, the
baker and the candlestickmaker'
namiter I'll withdraw my demand
for an apology. If they give me a
clean bill, then by the Eternal, I'll
have something to say to the gentle
man from Ramsey"
Chairman Siegel declined to reply
to Mr.. Harrison and this only added
to his wrath.
Precedent Found.
Calling on Representatives Fl. Fl.
Flowers and Thomas H. Giriing to
bear out his statement. Mr.. Harrison
recalled that two years ago apologies
Wei frequent.
Yes, they used to be regular or
der of business" Representative Cir
ling admitted.
Previous to this controversy Repre-
sentative Davis obtained an apology
from Representative D. j. Erickson
for intimating that he had voted
when the name of Representative
Flowers was called yesterday during
the roll call on the resolution to in
vestigate recent political campaigns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-03-24
Order to Examine Final Account,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St, Louis. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
sake, also known as Albert
Bachke. Decedent.
The Petition of John D. Stryker as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
Of administration of said estate. hav-
ing been filed in this court. represent
ms .tg am9ng other things that he has
fully administered said estate. and
praying that said final account Of said
be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court. and that
the Court make and enter it's final de-
cree of distribution of the residue OF
the estate of said decedent to the per-
sons entitled thereto and for the dis
charge of the representative and the
sureties on his bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam.
med, adjusted, and if correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House, in the City
OF Duluth in said County. on Monday
the 18th day Of April, 1917. at ten
O'Clock A. M. and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause. If
any there be, why said petition should