davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
Sc esta BormalizaBdc eI
traEico maritime de
Espana
Les manufacturers ds Barcelona de-
ciden aumentar sus trabai iadcrsS
en- vista de que no esca-
sea el carbon.


MADRID. Mario 7.-Gficialrca.e
anunci5 hey eI gobicrno cue el tra-
fico MARITIME esta ncrmalizandosc ra-
pldamente, al erado de cue va casi Sc
registrar las mismas entradas y sail
das de bgques que antes de que die
ra principle Ia campaHa de sHbm&ri-
nos sin restriccicncs. c, ei informe
aa;es dicho. puhlica cl Ministerio dc
Marina uaos Gatos establishes que
comprUaban sus ascrciones.
La declaration anterior ha causadp
magmtica impression Y Sc hacen clo-
g;os del gCblern0, pueS Sc cree que
Il ciertos arreglcs secretos Sc debe
que los submarines teutones estGn res
Delardo los barcos espaH0les.
Las industrias entran en- ac;ividad
Un telegrama de Bercelona recitido
hoy en- esta capital, da cuenta de que
los manufacturers de esa capital han
decidido aumentar cl numerc de tra-
baiadores, en- virtud de que ha mejo-
RADIO Ia sitnaclon en- 10 que Sc refiere
al trasporte de carbon. Green los due
nos de fibricas que va no volveran a
presentarse las crisis sufridas Ell los
mescs pasados, cuando la faita dc
combustible hacia presumir una Suz-
pension general &c los trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
Fu6 capturado el jefe de Ia reuoluci6n
cubana, Gral. Jose Miguel Gomez

Oficiaimente sc anuncla que
con todo su Estado Mayor
cayo en- poder de lasfuer-
zas de Faenocal, GER
ca de Camagiey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-08
TO. ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PEENSA has lsrges
circulation than any other Mexican News
paper IN tbs United ~tates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
FIREMAN KILLED IN
FALL FROM LADDER
TcTTe Hautc Man Loses Balance
When He Reaches Fourth Story
of Building.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. ~
John j. Boland. a city fireman. was
instantly killed in a fall from a lad
der while fighting a destructive blaze
I'm the plant of the Indiana Milling
Co. Thursday night. Boland lost his
balance after mounting 10 the fourth
story OF the building on a ladder.
His head was crushed.
The fire had gained a big Roadway
before the fremen reached the
scene. The northwest section Of the
building was in flames. Ladders
were run up 10 enable the men to
get at the flames with the water.
Eoland was one of the first 10 mount
lie slipped on the icy ladder. Boland
was 40 years old
The fire loss will amount to $780,
900 The blaze raged for three
hours before il was under control
and nothing remained of the main
grfndfne building except three walls.
The grain storage building adjoining
was not touched by IRE but the grain
was damaged by water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
At THE LASALLE.

I'm the role of the little waif
reared by Italian peasants. after be-
ing abducted from her American
parents. Mary Pickford Is seen i'm
Poor Little Peppina' at the Lasalle
today. There are scenes on ship
board when little Peppina is CARRIED
in boys clothing ard taken 10 Amer
lea. There she is made the victim
OF fate m the shape of counterfeit
ers. who are eventually forced into
confession of her abduction. She
is restored 90 her heart-broken par
ents from whom she had been sep
arated for - years and is seen in
conclusion as the child Of wealth.
Mary's brother. Jack. gives her sup
port as the little Italian boy. son
Of her abductors
Saturdays feature attraction is
entitled "A Stranger from Some
where" and presents Franklin Far
mum and Agnes Vernon in the lead
ing role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

"a hours 20 the day. and seven DAYS
20 the week. Let 10 be further as
sumed that Mr.. Rockefeller saved
every dollar that he earned durinE
these 1916 days No allowance need
Dee made for any living expenses.
ION this basis working ever
minute. day and night. for 1916
years earning dollar "A minute and
saving every dollar. Mr. Rockefel-
would not have greater wealth to-
day than he is estimated 10 have
accumulated in his brief actual life
ume 20 date
Elm the 1916 wears since the time
OF the birth of Christ there have
been 1857 years, having lao min
utes i'm each 24-hour day There
fore. during the 1887 years having
eG5 days there have been 500. S47.-
200 minutes.
There have also been 40 leap
years since the time of Christ. and
In these 479 years there have been
Z52,432,160 minutes. This makes d
rough total off 1.O6O.299. $50 min
utes from the birth of Christ up 10
next Monday And il is estimated
that in Mr.. Rockefeller's wealth
pile there is a dollar for every one
OF these minutes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
THE BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE
He EVER SOLD

have been selling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root ever since il was
placed on the market DO is con
sidered a great liver remedy and
has been found very beneficial i'm
the treatment of rheumatism and
catarrh or Inflammation OF the blad-
der. My wife used it for Kidney
trouble. she is "a patent medicine
hater. but stands firm FOR Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root AT am times. 4
have also used IL myself with bene-
fetal results ] regard swamp Root
as "a remedy without "a superior and
with very few equals as kidney
medicine. with an experience Of
forty years behind the counter.
handling all the kidney remedies
sold in the territory. ] have recon-
mended swamp Root as the hest
remedy ] ever sold. ] have always
sold sSWamp-root on the plan money
back If not satisfied and have never
been called con- 90 refund a penny.
It is an equal tO the best diuretics
ON the market
Yours very truly.
T. r BRADSHAW. Druggist.
April 30. 1916. Bippus Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
At THE ORPHEUNf.

Featuring Jennie Mclaughlin. a
comedy miss. who sings over the
heads of Orpheom theatergOers
while seated in a lifelike moon, is
The Girl in The Moon. one act
song fest hailed as "Vaudeville's
Most Pretentious Singing Novelty
which holds the principal item OF
interest on the bill for the latter
half Of the week. The old darkened
stage and derrick effect is used TO
good stead. the singer touching the
heads of the audience.
An act that ranks close behind il
not equal 10 the headline attrac-
ton. is that of THE Five Violin
Misses. attractive young ladies.
who can sing and diaw regular har-
mony from violins Every number
they present is exceptionally good
Two old favorites. the Sharrocks.
i'm their faker stunt labeled. BE
hind the Grand stand. are back
this week. They have the same line
Of scrappy dialogue between hus-
hand and wife and their mental
telepathy business is good.
Jack Laver. the flying monolo-
gist. gets away good and talks his
way into the favor of the audience
while swincing on a trapeze. He
Onens the bill effectively Roth and
Roberts. known as The Wop and
the Cop. have a fair line Of chatter
but lack the punch in putting most
OF il over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
EXPERT JUGGLES
]. D. s WEALTH
Oil Man Has Dollar For Every
Minute Since the Birth
OF Christ.

BOSTON. Jan. 70. - While Rob
ert +. DOW. editor of the Brooklyn
EntomoIogicaI society. is convincing
the public that Adam took Eve as
his second wife and that she was
a beautiful blonde and perfect 80,
a Boston financial editor even in the
midst OF panicky times in the mar
ket. figured out that IL Jesus Christ
had saved one dollar "a minute from
the time DE came To- earth 1916
years ago. he could not match the
wealth OF John ID Rockefeller to-
day. Here is uhat the financial ed
flor saws
John D. Rockefellers wealth is
now estimated at substantially over
one billion dollars It is sum so
huge few people are able 20 grasp
IT,
Let 10 be assumed that Mr. Rock
efellcr was born at the time Of
Christ. 1916 years ago Christmas
Let 10 also De assumed. that during
these 1916 years. less one week, Mr.
Rockefeller earned one dollar for
every minute of each day. hguring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

out that she is his own daughter.
edy, The Princess Pat. which John
COrt will present at the oliver thea
ter Monday and Tuesday with Miss
Ruth Welch and an excellent cast.
ensemble and orchestra after it's
long run at the Cort theater. New
York, has in addition 10 this done
similar work for Mile. MOdiste. -
The Red Mill" The Prima DON
ma, and The Only Girl" the cred
il of the authorship Of the comedies,
Checkers and The Yankee Con-
SUI. Books by Mr.. Blossom which
have had large sale are the "Docu-
ments in Evidence" Checkers. ~
"A Hard Luck Story" and The
Brother of Chuck Mccain" Mr.
Blossom and Victor Herbert are at
present AT work on a new opera
which will probably serve as the
vehicle for Miss Welch debut as a
star under Mr.. Cort's MANAGEMENT
next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
JOHN VI. CAUL FIELD

moved his real estate and pension
business from room 263 20 room $40
i'm Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
phone 6254. Bell 1881 ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
..NIY HOME TOWN GIRL

You need not be tired business
man 10 enjoy My Home Town
Girl" i'm which John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre are being featured
and which is to be seen at the
oliver tomorrow matinee and night.
IL is a smashing hit The book and
lyrics Of Frank Stammers are a de-
light and the music. by Louis A.
Hirsch. is always tuneful. There
was never a more pleasing number
than My Home Town" Hirsch' S
score is charming, not noisy or vul-
gar
With this vehicle. which bore the
label of success when produced here
last fall Hyams and Mcintyre have
found most hitting successor TO
their other brilliant piece. The
Girl of My Dreams"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
80 PKINcEss ~.

Henry Blossom. the Dbrettist,
" no wrote the book and lyrics for
the Blossom-Herbert musical COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

The matinee at the Orpheum to-
morrow afternoon will be particular
" pleasing 10 the children who at
,tnd. The entire bill is one that
viii interest them and the act Of
The Girl i'm the Moon" will excite
their curiosity as well as please
them. The moon maid" Will offer
vocal selections particularly suited TO
the little tots and when floating over
the audience will distribute flowers
20 her little friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Sin Ye do. in which Frank
keenan, is starred. is shown at the
Auditorium today The story con-
Germs Barrett Steele "a great law
yer. who has earned "a reputation
for doubtful morals. He is carrying
ON Irritation with Mrs Rose Oar
row. "a Eighty society matron. Dace
WhitloCk, a clubman and Steele are
bosom friends. one night Whitlock
is killed and the girl is held Steele
IS retained 10 prosecute but he finds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
THEAT Frs

The jury returns a verdict of mot
guilty" Mr.. keenan, is supported I'm
the east by Marjory Wilson. Ralph
Herr viii be seen IN a two reel
comedy. The Flirt' and a Metro
travelogue viii also be on the bill
Tomorrow. Helen Holmes will be
seen i'm two reels of "A Lass of the
Lumberlands"; surf Girls. "A two
reel Keystone comedy: Mutt and
Jeff. the Selig-Tribune weekly of
current events, and The Trial
Run. railroad drama featuring
Helen Rose Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
SAYS RATES ON PAPERS
AMI, MAGAZINES TOO LOW
Chairman Moon Of POstOnire Com
mittec SAYS Publishers Are
Plundcring Treasury.
Chairman No

WASHINGTON Jan 10. - The
disputed section OF the annual post
office bill which would increase rates
on second-class matter by creation
of zone system was defended In
the house Thursday by Chairman
Moon of the postofiice committee,
who declared present rates on news
papers and magazines were unrea-
souably low and that through them
the publications of the country
We're 'plundering the treasury"
"I do not believe that member
of congress is afraid of war. pesti-
lence or famine" ne said. but he
viii run from "a Newspaper every
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
Letter to
Dr. kilmCT n co.
BingllanlptOn, y. }
Prove What svamp-Root Wm DO

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO
For You.
Send ten cents to DR. kllmer *
Co, Binghampton. y. So for "a
sample size bottle 10 Will convince
anyone Nou viii also receive "a
booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad-
der when writing Dee sure and
mention the south Bend Daily News
Times Regular Ufty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at an
drug stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

title is "A Man Who Forgot" and
the rise and fall of a young man
who loses mis- mind from the effects
of drink and drugs. This picture was
made while the prohibition forces
were gathered in Washington re-
Gently and this body lent their serv-
ices for a parade and meeting on the
capitol steps TO be reproduced in
this film. "A Man Who Forgot will
also be shown on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
NJ TIE COLONIAL.

The five part drama to be shown
at the Colonial theater today fea-
lures Robert Warwick and Doris
Kenyon in the leading roles. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12

A table containing So separate
pieces. all of which are detachable.
has been made by a California man.
The only tool employed in the work
was a jack-knIfe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

Start the New Year right
by paying up your subscription
and renewing for another year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

One bid was received by the
Commission of Public Docks
Tuesday for clearing land and
excavating at the site of the
municipal elevator. st. Johns,
so spur track can be laid con.
Meeting the main line of the o.
w. r. & N. with the property,
which has been authorized as a
means of facilitating the de-
livery of material. The firm of
Nelson & Brown filed the lone
proposal. which was S48 an acre
to do clearing and grubbing and
AZ cents a cubic yard for ex-
cavating. The bid was accept
ed. Tenders were opened from
several electric machinery man.
ufacturers and jobbers for sup
plying motors and transformers
for eQuiping the grain elevator
and dock there. Because of cer-
tain changes in the specifica-
tions, as offered by the bidders,
also conditions as TO delivery
and the like. the bids were re-
fered to G. b. Hegardt, chief
engineer. for recommendations.
Awards will be made at a spe-
cial meeting TO be called on the
report being completed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
Offers Services Free

Dear Markle-A great many
lawyers have volunteered to as.
sist, free of charge, the boys of
draft age in filling out their
questionaires. If | can be of
any help in this connection to
the boys of st. Johns, | wish
to DO so. have a sample copy
of a questionable and have
been devoting some study to it.
It's a very long and complicated
paper to fill out, and it has to
be done very carefully. If any
of the st. Johns young men wish
in the matter and
will come to my st. Johns office
over the Peninsula Bank any
evening from Z to 8, shall be
glad to help them so far as ]
can.
| speak of this matter toI
you, that you may give my offer
such publicity in the Review as
you think it entitled to. No
charge will be made by ME for
| can do for regis
rants, either by way of advice
,r notar al services, there being
quite al few affidavits to be
executed before a Notary.
Howard 0. Rogers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
To Put on Play

1t is learned that the local
council of the Knights and
Ladies of Security in connec.
tion with the drive they are
launching for membership will
produce a high class comic
opera in the near future. The
production will be staged in
one of the large theatres of
Portland and some of the best
local talent have signified their
willingness to participate in its
rendition. Mr.. Harry Dukoss,
a professional operatic tenor
singer and stage director, will
take charge of the production.
RehearsaIs will be taken up
Immediately after the holidays
and will be carried on to a.
speedy completion. Mr.. Du-
Ross comes highly recommended
as a singer and director, having
been connected for a number
of years with some of the lead
ing operate organizations of J
the country. 1t has not been
decided as yet whether the |
charming light opera by Plau-
quette THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" or Audran's scream-
ingly funny opera, LA Mas
cote" will be rendered, but Mr.. |
DuRoss has produced both |
throughout the country with |
great success and assures us
that either one of them as pro.
duced by himself will be sure
to give the lovers of opera a
great treat. A large chorus
will be assembled and trained
to perfection and the lodge
would like that any who desire
to assist in this pleasant work
would communicate either with
Mr.. DuRoss or the secretary of
the council, stating the voice
parts and their address and
phone number if possible. IL is
to be regretted that st. Johns
has no suitable play house in
which to give this most worthy
production, and we hope that in
the near future some pub
lie spirited person or persons
will confer a great favor upon
our community and a lasting
fame to their name by giving
our city a first class opera
house.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
Sacred Concert Program

Program for Sacred Concert
at Methodist Episcopal church
Z p. m. Sunday:
Voluntary, Selected, - Mrs.
Paul Irvine.
Hymn, l07-Choir.
lnvocation-Pastor.
Scripture Reading-Mr. Chas.
Spackman.
Announcements.
Anthem. And There Were
Shepherds"-Choir.
Christmas Message-Pastor.
Violin Solo. Selected-Mr.
VIM. Bueerman.
Solo. "The Birthday of a
King"-Mrs. Rankin.
Hymn, No. Choir.
Instrumental Duet, THE
Holy City" Messrs. Bueerman
and Irvine.
Anthem. Lift Up Your
Heads" Choir.
Trio. "Abide With Me"-Mes-
danes Rankin. Isbell. Larsen.
Hymn, Nov the Day is
0ver".-Choir.
Benediction.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

On Wednesday. Mrs. A. Car
ley. Division street, received
official word that her son. Gum
ner George ii. Carley. artillery,
had been admitted to the LIST
East Lancashire Field Ambu.
lance on November Goth, with
gunshot wounds in the right
arm. cheek and foot. CIR. Car.
ley went over seas with the
first draft of the Heavy Battery
and has been in France for
nearly three years. His many
friends will regret his being
wounded. but all hope he is
around again soon. -Cobourg
Sentinel Star, Ontario. MIR.
Carley is the uncle of Veda and
Billy Carley. of ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
Resolutions

Whereas. the great and SUI
preme ruler of the universe has,
In His infinite wisdom. removed
from among us the mother of
our worthy and esteemed bro
ther. A. c. Gaines. And.
whereas. the long and intimate
relation held with her in her
faithful discharge of her duties
in this community makes il EN-
inently that we record our ap-
probation of her.
Whereas, be il resolved. That
the wisdom and ability which
she has exercised will be held
in grateful remembrance:
Resolved. That the sudden
removal of such a life from
among our midst will prove a
serious loss to all. Resolved,
That with deep sympathy with
the berea a5ed relatives of the de.
ceased, we express our hope
that even so great a loss To us
all may be overruled for good
by Him, who doeth all things
we'll.
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this organization. a
copy printed in the st. Johns
Review, a copy printed in Pacific
Odd Fellow and a copy forward
ed to the bereaved family.
Committee-A.W. Sarver.
0. j. Koenke,
w. j. CLANCY.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
A Bonus Probable

In order to stimulate product
ion and encourage men to enter
the shipbuilding trades, the
government has decided to pay
a bonus of 10 per cent to ship.
yard workers who average full
six days a week. The increase
becomes effective Monday.
The bonus will be based on the
minimum scale set by the feder.
al wage adjustment board
few months ago. and affects the
entire coast.
Telegraphic instructions to
this effect have Just been re.
ceived from the United States
shipping board by officials of
the local shipbuilding compan-
les engaged on ship construc-
tion for the government. Ac-
cording TO the orders, men
working on commandeered ships
will share equally with those
who are building vessels on
direct government contracts.
The bonus system will result
in adding thousands of dollars
weekly to the already large pay
roll of the yards, and il is ex-
pected that Uncle Sans Christ.
mas present to the workers will
result in a marked speeding up
of individual effort.
The fact that a worker will
forfeit his bonus if he does not
put in a full weeks time will
serve to keep the men steadily
at work, something that tends
to efficient organization and
operation.
1t is expected that complete
instructions soon will be re-
ceived by the shipbuilding con-
Germs. as the present one contine
themselves TO the announce
ment of the program. but do
not include details as TO how the
yards are TO be reimbursed by
the government for the bonuses
which they will pay as repre-
of the government
and do not state whether work.
ers whose wages are above the |
minimum scale will be paid the
full 10 per cent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

The soloist Sunday morning
at the Baptist church is Miss
Crow. who will sing The
Triumphant King" Miss Nettie
Foy aecOmpanist. The choir
will sing a Christmas anthem
entitled "The New Born King" /"
Mrs. Lenore Hudson will sing
the solo. The Christmas pro.
gram of the Sunday school will
be held Christmas eve at 8 p.
m. A delightful program is
being prepared by the teachers.
We are all pleased to hear that
Mr. Holt. one of the deacons,
is improving after a very ser.
ious illness. Reporter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
Innocent Ones in Prison

At Eagles Hall in st. Johns
Friday evening Dec. 2l. at 8
O'Clock. the president of the
Oregon Prisoners Aid Society
will tell of two innocent men
and one innocent woman who
are serving sentences for MUIR
der in the State Pennitentiary
when the actual murderers have
confessed. Lantern slides of
many defective criminals will
be shown and the stories of
their lives and crimes told.
These are Oregon detectives.
Admission l5 cents. No child
rem. adv,