davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18

next car The conductor insisted on
extra fare and when she refused 20
paw. Dc is allesed. she was put of.
she had recently been ill and tn
her bin Of complaint declared tie
experience caused her much pnysi-
cal and mental distress. she alleges
she was bruised and sick from the
walk in the not sun. The suit
brought fc- the baby was similar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
FIVE C0AC IS DERAILED;
NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IS
Five coaches of passenger train No.
81 on tn c.. l. & ". railroad. we're
derailed near here Sunday afternoon
but no one was hurt seriously. Eight
persons were cut by broken glass
Two coaches completely overturned
and the others fell on the side The
cause Of the wreck has not been de
termined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
SMASH WITH BICYCLE
WRECKS HIS AER0PLANE

NeWs-Times Special Service
PORT WAYNE. Ind. June is
A collision with a bows bicycle which
his hiplane picked mp by the handle
bar This afternoon wrecked the
home made aying machine of Peter
Solt paperhanger. as he was about
20 leave the ground ON his maiden
Journey through the air Both The
aviator and the owner - the bike
escaped injury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS

seriously injured Sunday when an
automobile Trester was driving was
hit by an interurban car at Girton's
station east of Brazil Trester's
neck was broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
WRITES ON SIDEWALK,
MAN SUED FOR 1000
Woman Says Tie Wrote UnCOm-
plimentary Things About Her
With Chalk.

KALAMAZOO. Mich June IS
Mrs Morris oroso iz asking Louis
Besye1 for $1,000 in the circuit
court here. because Eesyen. accord
ing 20 her allegations. wrote uncom-
pumentary things about her on the
sidewalk with white chalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18
PYTHIANS TO DEVOTE
TIME TO DEFENSE
War Hats Plans For Bi-state En-
campment This Year.

News Times Special Service:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IS
No bi-state encampment of the uni
form rank knights OF Pythias will
be held by Indiana and Illinois this
year. according 20 the announce
ment OF Col. George e.. RosselI Of
Terre Haute. Col Rossell attended
a meeting Of Indiana colonies at
Richmond. Ind, who voted not TO
hold the encampment at Blooming
ton. H.. on the invitation Of Illinois
III was decided 10 devote all energies
10 national defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18

DR.. Chafee treats diseases of
Home phone 669S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-18


pPctme
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13

The recent tour of Mischa FL
man, of whom the general press
speaks, of course, as the RUSSIAN
master violinist," recalls the un-
surpassed achievements of the
Jewish genius in the realm of
music.
For, if in other fields of art his
achievements are only of recent
date, in this universal language of
the heart and SOUP the Jew is to
be classed among both the earliest
and greatest Of the world. The
cultivation of it, which a hostile
world could not prevent and his
own laws did not prohibit, nor his
checkered career preclude, has
been carried on by him uninter-
ruptedly from the Davidic dynasty,
through the Prophetic periods and
Temple times, in the Synagogue
service and family feast, to our
own age when we find him among
the foremost composers and per-
formers.
The material in this field is, in
fact, so rich that an exhaustive
study of the subject would fill a
volume and the mere list of names
would far transcend the scope of
one article. Even to give the most
prominent and modern masters
would necessitate much omission
and compel curtness. There is lit
orally speaking not country that
has not produced such nor an in
strument that has not found the
highest and most excellent express
sion through Jewish masters.
Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer, Hale
Wy and Hitler, Benedict and Bizet,
Bruch and Bruell, Kahn, Cowen,
Moscheles and Moszkowski, Often
bach and Ochs, Jadassohn, Lassen,
Goldmark, and Schulhoff, are to-
day household words with every
student of famous composers and
fine compositions, to the same de-
gree of intimacy as the great Ru-
binstein, whose face and features
at once give evidence of genius
and strength.
Nor are the Jewish performers
less numerous or less notorious
than the composers. Hardly has
the violin ever evinced a more per-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
THE JEWISH GENIUS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC
BY DIR. Mendel SLIDER.

w$N#M##M%$SS#
feet willingness to be welded by
human hand than under the magic
mastery Of Joseph Joachim. That
Henri Wieniawski, whose techni-
que has long been acknowledged to
have excelled that of all other vio-
In artists of the nineteenth cen
fury, must be placed beside the
great Joachim everybody knows.
1t may not be so generally known,
however, that WieniaWski's end
was tragical one, he being obliged
to breathe his last, destitute and
neglected, in a Moscow hospital,
but six years after, in the COM
pany of Rubinstein, his playing had
stirred this country to the highest
pitch of enthusiastic admiration.
To realize what fine seconds
these two masters have found
among their own people we need
but mention the galaxy of glori-
Gus names by which each of these
is surrounded in his country.
Countrymen of Joachim, as Leo
pold Auer, Jacob Gruen, Mishka
Hauser, as we'll as Hubay, Rem
enyi, Nachez, and Singer have con-
tributed not a little to make Hun
gary the land of wine also the home
of song and music. Adolph Brod-
sky, on the other hand, 1sidor Lot
to, Charles Gregorowitsch, Sergei,
Rachmanioff, and a number of
others, too many to name, are the
honored friends and countrymen Of
the Russo-Polish Jewish genius.
In other countries we find among
the most eminent violin virtuosos
Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst, "the
German Paganini," who on one &C.
casion cancelled very fattering
and profitable engagement at the
court of the Gar because on his
way there he was at Warsaw,
charged a "Jew tax" Gustav Hol-
lander is another very prominent
name among the German masters
Of the violin, while in Bohemia we
have Ferdinand Laub, in Austria
Edward Rappoli and the famous
musical prodigy, Bonislaw Huber
mann, and in Roumania, Arnold
Rose.
Performers who have achieved
greatness on other instruments are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13

no less numerous, the piano, Of
course, counting the largest num-
Der Of leaders. Yet the violincello,
too, has won triumphs for many a
Jewish artist. Thus we find Carl
Davidow, Heinrich Grunefeld,
David Pepper, Philip Roth, Joseph
Sulzer (son Of the great Vienna
cantor), and Louis Blumenberg
among the very first performers on
this instrument, which Bachrich
has won many laurel on his viola,
as did the Levy brothers on the
cornet, Parish-Alvers on the harp
and Michael Joseph Gusikow on
his own invented wood and straw
violin from which he extracted his
own, untutored, compositions in
manner that brought him the hon.
age of the noblemen and notables
of all Europe.
AS stated before, the piano has
found representation in any num-
Der Of Jewish geniuses. Joseph
(the younger brother of the ia
nous composer) Rubinstein,
NORTH Rosenthal, George Liebling,
Joseph Hoffman (whose Jewish de-
scent is very probable, though
not fully ascertained), Karl Tau
sig, Joseph Vieniawski, Arthur
Friedheim, Anton Door, Fischof,
Herr and Greenfield, not to speak
of Nine. Bloomfeld-Ziessler, Osip
Gabrilowitsch (son-in-law of the
humorist, Mark Twain, Levin and
the Damrosches leopold and WAL
ter), whom most or many of us
have had an opportunity of hearing
and judging for ourselves, are but
the towering trees in the immense
forest of lower but equally impos-
ing plants.
More marvellous than the career
of many world-famed artist is
that of Max Rabinof of whom
the world hardly knows but to
whose genius and ingenuity scores
of cities in this country are indebt-
ed for grand opera. An account Of
his work in this connection, which
appeared recently in the St. Louis
Post Dispatch, rightly character
lied his wonderful career by say
ing: "Facts rush in where fiction
fears to tread" And, indeed, Max
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

First showing m town Of thesuen-
eStShdeS in WOODS and SIkSsfoESsReats-
ers. with finished modet1 to damou.-
strafH the possibilities OF thosee under
omrdhecttEaehers-
Stamped Tex Cloths md SstS,
SearfS, Cenierpieces, Pillow Tops
Towels, Bags, Hot Bands CoiTar andI
Cuff SEES, in fact any stamped article-
In stock 1eSsi o9Saof..
New and beautiful 1iih1iiSshed.mDd6tss
OF Infants, ChildrenS, and MlSsess
Dresses; Gowns, Combinations Corset
Covers, Play Suits, Rompers,= Beach
Suits and SlmSmtsl less 4oq6-
Stamped articlesEof aboTe=hllssE
p% off,
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
saleW. 3. J1oses 3 Sons
+ an6 1ltb SIS.

Monday morning May l. marked the opening Of Our Annual
"ProfiShang Sale Exceptional prices will prevail in all depart
ments of the We have carefully gone through stock and
selected splendid array desirable merchandise for your benefit
This week of the year apart and intended for the sole
benefit of the stores Patrons and Employees
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

Couch Hammocks
We show the largest assortment Of Couch Hmmocks to
be seen in this city, khaki white and fancy hammocks in
many styles are herafnr your selection
Khaki Hammocks. full size, spring bottom and steel
frae chain suspension, adjustable windshield. Regularly
$50 Special, $685..
Khaki Hammocks, spring bottom and steel frame;
sibe windshield movable head adjustable to three positions
Regularly $1100.. Special. SIS
Khaki Hammocks5 extra heavy duck; reversible wind
shield adjustable head and rope suspension fitted forsatted
back rest. Regularly $14.5O, Special $11.95.
Steel Stands, for above hammocks; will support any
weight painted brown. Regularly $45O Special
$375
Shadewel for above stands;- adjustable to any
angle green brown striped duck Regularly $500 Special
$395,
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
Drapery Department
AeroIux- Porch Shades

Add more home to the house by equppng porch
Aerou No-whp Porch Shades They shut out the while
letting in plenty of light and air. They be- had in Green,
Tan and Olive in the following Sizes:
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
PROFIT SHARING SALE
Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins
25M Off
Prices Average Elsewhere

Hemstitrhed Pure Linen H1ckat,scr Towels
Guest size, plain buck, striped and forat designs
regularly SOC $50 SOC and Csc grades of pure linen
Reduced to 25c, Soc. 35c and SOC each
Pure Linen Well Huckabacz Towels
Hemmed and hemsdtched, white and fancy borders
regularly $500, $40, and 5000 Dozen Reduced to
$225, $4-20 and $4-6S dozen
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels-Perfect Towels
Regularly 35c, 39c, 45c, Soc 6oc, 75c $780, St25
and St5o each Reduced to 25c, &c., &c. &c. 45c &c.
75c, CSC, and $1.05 each
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
Choice of Any Comfort in Stock Less 331Ae6 Off
FomPi We Have Sine August, 1916


Exclusive White and Coored Imported and Domestic Wash
79e d59
a or 35c and2 c yd
4onHhS "MVnHe
e n SEC yd MSze
3omhs wide ddoS-Stlps and floral
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
LawnSSNiIigs,

Four.passenger Lawn wingsF madesfromheaxyy choSs
lumbe Slated seat and backs carriage and hangers natural
wood finish; frame painted red Regularly $500 Special
$3.s5.
The Washington times., 1917-05-08


Full double satin bleached flax, 70 and II inches
de s2.25, S275 and $500 grades. Reduced to $1.70,
Zoo and SIPS yd.
4 VI Heavy BIeached Satin Damask Napkins
PureSt linen, attractive designs, "a and 20 inch.
$3.50 and $1,000 dozen. Reduced to $500 dozen.
! John S. Browns Shamrock Linen Towels
a One of the best lines of pure linen towels made
'<foo SIPS, and Si.35 grades Reduced to 79c, ESQ.,
$1.10 each.
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

During this sale will measurefor cut and hangAero-
lux Porch Shades without extra charge
Steel Frame AID justahle=W dow Sereen
Sliding Window Screens of cose-woyen enameief wiret
steel frames You fit practically any size window
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

Regular Szee Screen Doors, LUMBER
and filled with close-woven enaeed wires varnsh finish A.
set of hinges, spring handle and screwswth each door,
Eft in. wde6f6fn longs reg 5000 special SIS
2t In wdeSn6S in 1ongf S2s, special price. $3.50
SIT. wide 7 long; $2zsoS special prce<---$l:sS
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

Width Length Prices
8 #. 8 In. ..-.--.. fl 6 in.-.---.-.- $1.75
4 f. .-.--..-- z #. in .--.---.- $3.50
5 it. 8 in ..-.--.-.- #. 6 in .---.-.- $3.15
6ft. .--.--.-.- #. 6 in .4.---.- $3.75
7 it. 8 in. .-.-..-.-- #. 6 in.---.--.- $3.50
it. .-..-.-. fl. in. .--.-.--.- $4.s5
9 it. 8 in.,...-. 7 #. in. .----.- $5.75
10 #. ...-.-- 7 it. 6 in ....-. $3.50
II it. ...-.--.. z it. in. .-.--...- $S.25
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

Solid Mahogany Foor-LampF,
heavy fted column; two outetss complete with eztensi6
wire plug tvobubs. Regularly 1880. Special $sDsS
Antique Gold FoorLamp cirruarba beautiful Illness
two outlets extension cord plug and bulbs Regufsr
$14.5O. Special, $9!95 each.
During this sale will allow Especial dscountfrUun
theEregular priceson all lamp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
EARLY RECOGNITION OF
 NEW RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.
All Reports Indicate That the Army and Navy is Supporting Provisional Government.

Washington, March 20.-Early receg- milton by the United States of the new government set up oy revolution in Russia was forecast hare today in the belief that, with good order now pre- vailing, the plans be-rg made for a permanent constitutional government call for the moral support of this country. All reports to the state de- partment indicate that the army and navy are supporting the provisional government.
 Ambassador Francis at Petrograd, summarized the situation today in the following cablegram:
 The last week has seen the most astonishing revolution Two hundred million people who have lived under absolute monarchy for 1000 years and who are now engaged in the greatest war in history, have reed their em- peror to abdicate for himself and his son and induce the brother to whom he transferred imperial authority to accept on condition that constitutional assembly of people 50 wish and who will exercise power under authority of government framed by that assembly.
 No opposition to provisional gov ernment, which is council of ministers appointed by committee of twelve named by duma. Absolute quiet here and throughout aG1 Russia. Rodzianlso and Milukof assure ne whole army and navy in suppo t. Everything learned from unofficial sources con- firms.
 Plan of provisional government is to call constitutional assembly or con- vention whose members be elected by whole people and who be empowered to organize good government. Whether republic or constitutional monarchy undecided, but conclus; ;1ns of assem- bly will be accepted by the people and enforced by the army and navy"
 The United States always look with favor on a movement for the eXten- sion of republicanism and has been eager to be among the first to welcome into the family of na-.cns new gov ernments known to oe founded upon the will of the people. The Russian movement consequently has been re- ceived with deep sympathy here. where the quality of the present leaders is well known and highly esteemed.
 As yet no official a. tion has been taken because it is nos felt certain that the revolutionary elements set in mo- tfon have entirely quiered down into a stable government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
COLOGNE GAZETTE SAYS
 WILSON CHALLENGED GERMANY
In Abrupt Break of Relations and
 Arminq of American Ships.

Berlin, March 20, via London HIP D. m.-Commenting on delayed wire less despatch sent by the Wolff Bu- reau's correspondent in New York, which said President Wilson was try ing to maintain peace, the Cologne Gazette says:
 The people must not forget that this is the personal opinion of the cor respondent. But the facts paint a diff ferent picture of President Wilson $ policy. What was President Wilson's abrupt brea kin relations with Ger many but a challenge to Germany And is not the arTning of American merchant ships, which even includes ships carrying ammunition and uncon- ditiOnal contraband, even a stronger challenge to Germany?
 ''The correspondent also overlooks the recent exciting congress debate, otherwise he could not send the un- contradicted claim that the American government will do nothing to arouse many. What was the betrayal of our proposal of an alliance with Mexico but a means to arouse sentiment hos tile to Germany? Why did Senator Stone, who uprightly seeks peace, throw himself with all his influence against the most recent act of Presi- dent Wilson unless because, in his con viction and that of almost the entire congress, it meant war?
 And does the writer think that peace is promoted by the utterance of President Wilson awarding Alsace- Lorraine to France.
 Certainly President Wilson does not without it. But he will do all to se- cure this defeat, and if it is impossi- ble otherwise, he will not hesitate to make war;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
 FOREGOING OF VIGlLANCIA
Was Struck Without Warning When
 145 Miles From Nearest Land.

Washington, March 20. = Consul General Skinner at London forwarded to the state department today a des- patch from the consul at Plymouth giving the most complete official re- port yet received on the unwarned torpedoing of the American steamer Vigilancia with a loss of fifteen lives including several native American cit izens.
 The report follows:
 "Vigilancia of Wilmington, Del, from New York for Havre, with general cargo of smelter structural iron, as- without warning on March 16th in lat itude 4S.57, longitude 9.34, about 145 miles from nearest land by tor pedo from submarine of unknown ma tionanty.
 Two torpedoes fired at ship, first missed, second struck ship on star board side by third hatch. Ship sunk in ten minutes. Weather at time clea with moderate sea swell. No othe' vessel in sight. Crew of 43 men at tempted to abandon ship in two life boats. Ocean swell, 25 men were wash ed out of boat. Of these ten were saved and fifteen drowned.
 Among the drowned are Third En- gineer Carl Adeholde, a native Amer ican citizen, and Third Officer Neils North, a naturaHzed American citizen oSne of tHe crew drowned were Amer jean citizens.
 Grew adrift in lifeboat from Fri day morning 10 o'clock until Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock. Submarine of un- known nationality followed lifeboats at distance of 50 yards from 10 Friday night to 20 to Saturday morning. Submarine and lifeboats did not speak.
 Survivors landed St. Mary's in own boats after suffering greatly from cold. wet and fatigue. One seaman, a Span iard, paralyzed from exposure.
 This information obtained by tele- pr rlh = ing to Plymouth today
 Consul Frost at Queenstown an nounced the arrival of the missing men from the American steamer City of Memphis at Glasgow in the follows ing brief despatch:
 Captain Borum, City of Memphis, and his eight boats crew landed safely Gla sgow care Consul McCunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
BY COMMISSION
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
About the Smelling of the Relief Ships
 HaeIen and Tunise.

New York, March 20.-In connection with cable reports of the smelling of the relief ships Haelen and Tunisie and the alleged killing of several men in one of the 1ifeboats, the commits sion for relief in Belgium issued the following statement ton ght:
 "It is inconceivable that if a Ger man submarine comma der made such an attack and ordered the shooting down of seven relief ship sailors in an open lifeboat, he did SD under author ity from his government.
 "The ships left Holland in ballast with four others, under specific in structions from the German govern ment as to their route and time of sailing.
 'Furthermore the commission had positive assurances lasC week from the German government that U-boats had been instructed to pass an relief ships.
 'Tt is unthinka.ble that any govern ment would at once break its word in such a manner. much Iess be a party to wantonly killing relief ship sailors.
 Tn such circumstances the commits sion is disposed to suspend judgment until authentic reports are received"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
JOSEPH MGARRY's CASE WILL
 GO TO THE JURY TODAY.
Witnesses for State and Defense Tes-
 tified in Rape Case Tuesday.
Putnam. March 2O.-

Putnam, March 2O.-
 On q charge of assault with attempt to rape, Joseph McGarry of the town of Plainfeld was put on trial in the superior court here Tuesday afternoon, before Judge Gardiner Greene and a jury.
 The state charges that McGarry, on Aug. last, attempted to rape Deina A. DoWney then employed at the home of Paul Credit in Moosup.
 Miss Downey testified that on the date given she heard a knock on the door of the home. She is neaf- sighted, she says, but upon looking out the window saw the figure of man. She unlocked the door to interview him. and he, she said, forced his way in, locking the door, and putting the key in his pocket.
 Witness testified that he made irn- proper proposals to her and that she resented them. A struggle ensued through the rooms of the house and at one stage of the struggle she struck McGary with a piece of wood.
 Finally Mir. Credit was heard re- turning home and McGarTy, witness testified, made his escape by getting out a back window.
 Testifying in his own behalf, Me Garry admitted he went to the Credit home. He said that was admitted without difficulty: that he offered the complainant drink of liquor and that she accepted. McGarry said that his advances were accepted without undue protest and that everything went well until Credit was heard approaching; then he went out the back window at Miss Downey's usggestion.
 The case will be ready to go to the jury this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
AN ENERGETIC DEFENSE OF
 LATE LORD KITCHENER
Made in the House of Commons by Former Premier Esquith.

London, March 20. 4.35 p. m.-An energetic defense of the late Lord Kitchener was made in the house of commons today by former Premier Asquith, who replied to the criticisms levelled at his government in the re- gently published report of the Darda- nelles commission.
 Lord Kitchener was a masterful man, endowed with formidable per- sonality and disposed by nature to keep his own counsel said MT. As- quith, '-but it Is a mistake to suggest that he lived in isolation and did not consult military opinion s to the con- duct of the war. That is untrue. but it is utrethat during the early months of war he acted as his own chief of staff.
 When war broke ant the general staff were sent to the front. Their placed were manned by officers who had been in retirement The best and highest authority at that time was Lord Kitchener himself Upon no man in history had a heavier burden been cast, and nothing fills me with greater indignation than the attacks made on Lord Kitchener whose memory is in no danger, and will live"
 MT. Asquith said the DardaneIIes expedition was primarily a naval one because Lord Kitchener proved to the satisfaction of the war council that troops to make 1t a joint military and naval undertaking were not availa ble MT. Asquith asserted that the Dar- danelles operations had saved the sit uatfon in the Caucasus, prevented for months the defection of Bulgaria tc the central powers. kert 300, 900 Turks mobtdzed, destroyed some of the finest troops in the Turkish army and con- trfbuted to the favorable events wit messed in Egypt, Mesopotamia and Persia