davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-09-14

~ you are one Of these men don't
allow yourself to forget the fact that
yor can win promotion only 10y prov
iug your fitness in each duty intrust-
rd Go YOU II b. a rare case when
% man is Jumped" several ranks
ahead ~ rule he climbs from
one rank 20 the next higher rank
after having demonstrated in each
position his intclligeHcc. honor and
reliability.
Even as e private YOU may win adj
Ntucom,ut tu the grade known az
first GLASS privates. About ono-fuurth
of IN" priyatos 900 each company may
Do" given tho rating ''irs. class" which
means 90 substance that the, are re-
gIrdod as skilled and trustworthy
soldiers
The evening herald., 1917-09-14

specked with dases of bright trimmings scnlating beads
silks embroidery present the eye sombre lowell
meSSt that are indeed.
and examine Tie other little things about them that
have space enough q elaborate on here
The evening herald., 1917-09-14
Cleveland q; IT. Louis I

Sothorou. Rogers, Wright and Sev,
reid
The evening herald., 1917-09-14
The New Styles in Waists for Fall

One feature of the waists for the Fall season is
the showing of what might be called suit waists
in suits if not exactly matching the suits the
waists may be- selected in attractive contrasting
tones On this account coors in Navy, Russian
Green, Battleship Gray, Khaki Burgundy and
Brown promise TO have good ran on public
.nvor. Waists portraying these shades. when
The evening herald., 1917-09-14

Do" given tho rating "'irs -class" which
means iu substance that the, are re-
gIrdod us skilled and Trustworthy
soldiers
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rr,r, ,,, rI.st-,l,.g ,,,,,.,,,y ,,,
u,t.lI, chosen tb. ,,,,n,.,Is ,rbose
ar. in, -,t,,d l.,5,r. Tn., ara. ,,,..
u.irt.d b, IN. ,..p,,,..,liu,. ,,,t,,,.
OF IN. r.pip,,,t ur ~, r.,,,r,,,,,,,,,,.
ti,p nf IN. ,,r,,,,.,,1,n,. ,,si..,. ~
u,r r,r,t,,py Ia ,,tdi,i,r o., ,,,, r.,.-
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nan, ma, INV. nro l,rr, ,or,,r.l
This il. t.r,nnr,,., ,,,,,i.,tr,,,,,
,5,I, D., ,b. .,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,'.p,l., ,n,.
,h, rtirr,.s, uf ,.s,i,,. ,I, ,itii,,. ,c
snrl. rri,,t, o.b.r, n, b. ,bi,l.,n,,,,
r.p,rrri.pJiu- for r,r,,.,p.p, .,,.
n,iptr.,pt lp ,.,., tb, t.,,,.,. .,,,,.,,,.,',I
lines u,t mai, , ,.,,l ,l,,.,..,,. ,,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
THE PRINCESS PAT"

The Princess Pat" fresh from its
pronounced triumpFS i'm New York
Boston, Chicago and other cities,
viii be the attraction at the Oliver
theater tonight and tomorrow night
This charming musical comedy is
the result of exactly one years COM
bined endeavors on the part of those
celebrated cOllabators, Henry Bios
som and Victor Herbert. The
former turned out one of the
brightest books and the most scin-
set of lyrics that ever emiu-
ated from the brain of an Ameri-
can author. while Mr.. Herbert.
whose music is always a delight,
positively surpassed himself in the
score which he set TO Mr.. Blossoms
libretto. The result was one of the
greatest musical hits New York has
had in years.
There are more than 20 numbers
in Mr.. Herbert's score. several of
which Will be recognized as among
the biggest song hits of the last few
years. In the splendid cast Will be
Ruth WEIGH. George O'Donnell
Raymond Ellis, Kari Stall, Thomas
Keogh, Charles Udell, Marguerite
Strasselle and 40 others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15

Auditorium last Monday and so
many people were unable 10 see the
picture at all that the management
booked a return date for today. The
picture tells a pathetic story of the
terrible sufferings of the women left
at home in times Of war and was
founded on conditions that eXisteo
in certain countries at the outbreak
OF the present European war. Nine.
Nazimova plays the part Of mod
ern Joan and leads the women to
the rulers of the country and open
ly defies the king. telling him that
there will be no more children UNI
til the horrible wars cease. The
piece is tragic i'm the extreme To-
morrow Douglass Fairbanks will be
seen in a five-part Triangle comedy
drama. Manhattan Madness. 80
which was given here some time
ago and proved so good that il was
decided TO repeat it. Mr.. Fairbanks
is one of the most popular players
in pictures. captivating his followers
by his constant smile. Julie Dean
in "Matrimony," two-reel Key
stone comedy. viii also be on the
bill. Wednesday June Caprice will
be seen i'm her latest release, "A
Modern Cinderella"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN"

In her newest Aircraft picture
The Pride of the Clan" 10 be
shown at the oliver uheater. Mary
Pickford has the novelty of having
her brother-in-law as a stage lover
In other words, the popular Matt
Moore. brother of the equally popu-
lar owen Moore, the husband OF
Mary Pickford, has this part to
play. The story is Scotch and not
withstanding the fact that he is
Irish-and proud Of it-Mr. Moore
makes in the picture. just the lad to
win the heart of a bonny lassie. For
all that, Mary Pickford is Irish, too.
but she is a wonderfully charming
Scotch lass in The Pride Of the
Clan" and in kits she never pre-
sented a more engaging picture of
her lovely self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
AT THE IASALLF.

Charles Dickens immortal oliver
Twist" with Marie Doro as oliver in
boys clothes, and who played the
part on the speaking stage in 1912,
is at the Lasalle today Miss Doro
imbues her character with the spirit
of the book. Hobart BoswOrth' s
impersOnation of the big. brutal Bill
Skies, a man without a redeeming
trait, is remarkable. Tully Marshall
quickens into life the character of
Fagin the thieving old miser, whose
fiction name has been applied to all
preceptors of young crooks for near
ly a hundred years.
The Victoria Cross" featuring
LOu-Tellegen, the husband Of
Geraldine Farrar, is the LaSalle's
attraction for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
ST. PAUL FIRM WILL
BUILD CHINESE ROAD
Siems-Carry Company Secures Sec
Ond Contract From Gov
cTnmcnt.

PEKING. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese
government has contracted with
the Siems-Carry company of St
Paul for the construction Of an
additional 300 miles Of railway. The
line is 70 run from Showkiakow in
Honan province, through Nan
yangfu TO Siangyangfu. in Hupep
province. The work has been be-
gun by surveyors.
Several months ago the Chinese
government gave contracts to the
Siefs-Cary company for the con-
struction of more than 1000 miles
of railway at a probable cost of
more than S10O,OOO,OOO. Last Oc-
tober the japanese and Russian
governments made protest against
certain Of these contracts ON the
ground that their prior rights We're
infringed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
AT THE COLONIAL.

Mary Miles AIintner is the Colon
iaIs feature for today and Tuesday,
i'm The Innocence of Lizette." The
story is novel and Miss AIintners role
is that of a little girl who is taken
from the poorer districts into the
home of a millionaire. Her finding
of a baby on the doorstep, after re-
turning from a visit to her poor
friends. which she in her innocence
claims as her own, makes a numor-
Gus and entertaining story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
THEATERS
AT TIE ORPHETM.


Barring none. the bill at the
Orpheum for the first half Of the
! week is the best that vaudeville
/ theater sever mas given its patr ons,
and If the mansgeraent ever again
gets as many headliners on the
same program. il Will be one pleas
ant surprise. An hour and a half
/ OF better entertainment might be
furnished at some OF the big city
| theaters. but those who have seen
! the show probably doubt it,
If any one of the acts Of the
weeks bin We're on a program of
only ordinary merit. the number
surely would be picked as the best.
As II is. it is hard 10 say which one
outshines the other in popularity.
The Smart shop a miniature
musical comedy. in one act, has
more pretty girls 10 watch in Il
minutes than some shows have in
two hours. The costumes arc rather
daring and in some places the ac-
ton is pretty snappy, but Orpheum
audiences are getting used TO that.
The music is good. the dancing is
AAFNfA anu ever bOAF to4l SINS
"A Strong Cup of Tea a one
act playlet. is one Of the first OF its
kind ever presented at the Orpheum
that had enough 10 it 10 make the
audience wish there were more.
Jane Connolly as Betty" Claude
Wade as Billy" and Edwin Con-
nelly as "Billy's Dad are eX-mem-
beers Of "SweetheaTts. All are
good actors. and there are plenty
Of good lines i'm the piece.
THE Man and the Manicure" is
an entertaining little number writ
ter by w. w. Dunkle of this city.
Lane and Harper. one an actor and
the other pleasing actress, do much
TO put the act over Although their
voices are not out Of the ordinary.
the musical select .ons are good. The
male member Of the act does an
Italian number that is worth while.
Bert Howard. billed as The Man
From Marion. Ind" has a good
monologue- piano act that is good
for many a laugh. George and
Lille Garden are as good on the
xylophones as anybody ever saw
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15

novel which has been widely read,
depicting on the screen in 10 acts
the wonders of this great story and
Albert Smith and ] Stuart Black
tons great story, Gods Country
and the Woman" a drama of the
northwest. The Meier Do Well'
viii be given first for four days,
starting Sunday. Jan. 1st. Featured
in the cast is the well-known screen
favorite, Kathlyn Williams, remem-
bered for her wonderful work in
The Spoilers" and many of the
Spoilers cast. The following four
days Gods Country and the Wom-
an will be given with Nell Ship
man, William Duncan and George
Holt in the principal roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
RESUME PROBE TODAY
OF ELECTION FRAUDS
More Than a Month Will be Needed
for Federal Grand Jury To
Finish Investigation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l.. - The
federal grand jury resumed its
investigation of alleged frauds in
the November election when it re-
convenes Monday after a months
recess. Frank g. Daley, attorney,
who is in charge of the work. says
more than a month viii be needed
20 complete the Investigation.
Witnesses called for tomorrow are
Indianapolis residents, who are eX-
pected TO testify regarding certain
alleged activities in the 1914 regis
tration and election. 1t is not known
when witnesses from other cities.
which are subject TO investigation,
viii be called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
STEAMER HITS MINE
Danish ship Destroyed AT Mouth of
Thames.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The de-
struction by a mine OF a heavily
laden Danish steamship Of about
g 900 tons at the mouth of the
Thams on Dec Il was reported
Sunday 10y Capt. Toonder OF the
Dutch Steam ship Marak. which ar
rived from Rome. Capt. Toonder
said that he come 20 the assistance
OF the sinking vessel but the Brit
ish patrol boats arrived first and
took of the crew He was unable
90 distinguish the name Of the
steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
WILL BLAME ENTENTE
FOR CONTINUING WAR
Kaiser's Birthday Celebration VIII
Bring Manifesto by
Great Rulers.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-It is reported
by the Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph Co. that
on the occasion Of Emperor Will
Jams forthcoming birthday Che VIII
be SIS years old on Jan 27). En-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary,
King Ferdinand of BUlgaria and the
Turkish heir apparent viii go 70
Berlin 10 attend the birthday cele-
bration and that while they are
there the three rulers and the Turk
ish representative viii issue a man
ifesto 10 the world placing respon-
sibility on the entente for continual
ton OF the war The sultan Of Tur-
key viii not attend the celebration
on account OF his advanced years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
AT THE OLIVER.

The management of the oliver
theater announces that Immediately
following Mary Pickford's second
production of the Aircraft pictures
THE Pride of the Clan" the Vita
graph Co. of America will present
two of its strongest features, Rex
Beach's marvellous story of the Pan
anna canal. The Ne'er DO Well" Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
Wells Confesses
He SZew Mona
Simon in Hotel

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 15.-Wel-
don II. Wells. former Kansas City
brokers' clerk, Sunday night confess
ed to County Pros r. =. Duncan
that he shot and killed Mona Simon
in a hotel room here last Thursday
night. His statement, according To
the authorities, says he killed the
girl in self defense. Wells, who
was arrested in Huntington. Ind.
early Saturday morning, arrived
here Sunday night in the custody of
local police.
The dead body of the Simon girl
was discovered Friday noon in the
hotel room occupied the day before
by man registering as &c. Y. Van
Brunt of Chicago"
While police were sending broad
cast notices for the arrect of CYAN
Brunt,' Weldon II. Wells was ar
rested in Huntington, Ind. on an
embezzlement charge made against
him by Kansas City police. He told
the police hat he had been at the
Columbus hotel under the name of
Van Brunt. and the Columbus au-
thOrities were notified.
Two razors and a revolver with
one empty chamber were found
among Wells effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
POET GETS WAR MEDAL
Gabrielle D'Annmcio Wins French
Cross Of Honor.

VENICE Cyia Paris), Jan. 10
The French war cross was Sunday
pinned on Capt. Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio. the poet. who also wore for the
wounded, having lost an eve in an
acceptance accident early in FebrU-
airy. 1916. A complimentary letter
from Cen Lyautey the French
minister Of war. accompanied the
cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
ICE FLOES HALT SHIP
Freight steamer Runs Aground in
Chicago HaFbOr

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-fIampereI
by serious weather. ice foes and
fog. the freight steamer Indiana of
the Goodrich Transit Co ran
aground near the entrance Of the
Chicago harbor. In Lake Michigan.
Sunday. Efforts Of several tugboars.
members Of the coast guard and
the Indiana crew failed 90 release
the ship durinz the day.
A tue lay by 20 lend any required
assistance should the ice pack be-
come dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

War Brides" the sensational
picture in which Nine Nazimova is
starring, proved a record breaker
in motion picture attendance at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15
COUNT DIES.

BERLIN (via LOndon), Jan. TO-.
Count Johannes Sierstorpn is
dead He was well known i'm Ger
man racing circles. His widow is
am American woman. Mary Johau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 10
What action Kansas City authorities
Will take on an embezzlement
charge against Weldon II. Wells,
following his reported confession
that he shot and killed Mona simon
in a Columbus hotel last Thursday,
was undetermined here tonight
Wells former employer declared
he would determine shortly what
disposition he would make of his
charge. Mrs. c. d. Benfer, Wells
mother. was too i'll to make a state
ment tonight as TO what couse the
family would pursue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-15

Street traffic in san Francisco is
regulated oy electric semaphores.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
THE ARMENIAN oUTRAGEs

The blacklist pages of history have
been outdone by the Turks and their
savage allies, the Kurdish tribesmen,
in the outrages committed against the
Christian populations Of Turkish Ar
menia, Syria and northwestern Persia.
Not even in the Reign of Terror in the
French revolution, or during the days
of blood and fire of the lnquisition. and
the Reformation has the world seen
anything to equal the Armenian depor-
tations and massacres that have taken
place under the official direction of the
Turkish government and the "Com-
mittee of Union and Progress"
What has actually been happening
in eastern Asiatic Turkey and north
western Persia is now established by
credible witnesses, but the diaries and
letters Of missionaries who, at the risk
of their own lives saved thousands of
Armenian refugees, and by the testi-
mony Of foreign residents and consuls,
many of them Of German sympathies,
who, however, could not but revolt at
the brutalities of the Turks against
their Christian neighbors.
IL WOuIu 1C1u1l0 VO1uIuCS W ICCOIu
even a fraction of the outrages inflicted
upon these innocent people. In many
places the Armenians were forbidden
for weeks before the decree Of deporta-
ton was issued, to sell any of their-pos-
sessions, thus depriving them of all
hope of securing funds for their jour
ney, and assuring their Moslem neigh
bors of plenty of spoil. Then came the
decree of deportation, and regardless
OF age, sex, or condition these unfortu-
mates were dragged from their houses,
and herded in great droves by the
Turkish military. They were then
driven into the Arabian desert, where
those who survived the journed per-
ished Of thirst and hunger.
At Urumiah thousands of American
refugees were huddled in the enclosure
at the American mission, and in spite
Of all that could be done to save them.
hundreds persisted Of disease. The
missionaries did all they could for these
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ASSIGN

l, the undersigned, M. A. Anderson,
of Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, hereby
give public notice that l intendj> to as
sign and deliver, and will assign and
deliver, the whole of my stock in trade
of goods, wares and merchandise, and
all other assets of every kind, nature
and description, of my retail grocery
business carried on by me in the town
of Ray, under the name of Anderson
& Co.," and now being in, upon or
about the store and premises occupied
by me in Ray aforesaid, to G. A.
PAUL., of the City of Tucson, Pima
County, Arizona, IN TRUST FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ALL MY CREDITORS,
Immediately after the expiration of
ten (1O) days from the date that this
notice is recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Pinal County, Ari-
IONA.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand this Goth day of
December, 1916.
(Sd) M. A. ANDERSON.
State of Arizona, County Of Pinal, SIS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this Goth day of December,
1916, by the above named M A. An
derson.
My commission will expire April goth,
1920.
(SeaD (Sd) c. A. HEINLE,
Notary Public, Pinal County, Arizona.
First pub Dec 80 1870
CLast pub Jan 10 1910
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
INVESTOR REAL
RAILROAD OWNER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-John
Muir, chairman of the Railway Invest
ors League, New York, told the Centarl
States Conference on Rail and Water
TRANSFORMATION in an address that the
investor is the real owner of the rail-
roads He then explained why the in
weston is worried over the present stu
alton and told how fair treatment
would induce him to. solve the Ameri-
can transportation problems.
"There has been going on for the
past ten years persistent absorption OF
railway stocks and bonds by the men
of moderate means-the small invest
or" Mr.. Muir said.
"Wall Street is no longer the gam
blers' paradise 1t is section of hard
work devoted to research to obtain
facts and information to guide the
thrifty, how and what to buy.
"Throughout the country there is a
great army of investors ready to sup
ply money for the railroad development
which the country so badly needs. II
these investors can be convinced that
capital invested in the railroads will
be given proper consideration in the
solving of all problems, that most
pressing problem, the raising of the
great amount of money needed for new
construction and development can be
easily solved"
The Railroad Investors League has
been organized, Mr.. Muir said, ito con-
solidate action, that immense power
and influence possessed, but heretofore
unused, by hundreds of thousands
of unorganized investors. The league
is to secure fair play alike from rail-
road managers, railroad workers, rail-
road regulatory bodies and political
parties"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
EDITORIAL

helpless people, even in the face OF
great personal danger. Thirteen Of the
eighteen American missionaries in this
station had typhoid fever during the
time the refugees were there, and sew
eral died from the diease. Only the
American flag flying over the entrance
prevented the Kurds from entering the
enclosure and numbering the Chris
TRANS, who had fled to the missionaries
after the Russian troops were with
drawn, leaving them at tie mercy Of
their fanatical neighbors.
At Trebizond thousands Of Arme-
mans, HISTORIANS and Gregorians were
herded together and driven in droves
of 1900 out into the mountains. The
men were, almost without exception,
hacked to pieces, or loaded upon barges
and towed out into the Black Sea,
where they were thrown overheard.
Inside few hours after leaving the
port, these boats would return empty
for another cargo Of helpless Chris
tians, many Of them well-to-do mer-
chants and professional men, whose
only offense was that they were Chris
tianS.
The worst fate Of all awaited the
women and girls, thousands of whom
were distributed to Moslems, and
forced to accept the Moslem religion.
While thousands persisted on the roads,
or fell under the whips Of the Turkish
gendarmes, still worse fate awaited
those who were distributed to the
Turks and made slaves in Turkish
harems.
There are hundreds of>thousands Of
Armenian refugees huddled in miser-
able quarters in the Caucasus under
Russian protection, but with hardly
food or covering enough for a warm
country They are facing bitter win
ter with almost nothing, and appeals
for money for their relief are being sent
out by the American Committee on Ar
menian and Syrian Relief. The most
that can be done to relieve these mser-
able people is far too little, but all that
we can do, we ought to do without a
moments hesitation
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
TAKES RAP At ARIZONA RAY
Says Claims Were Discarded by lacking Interests
Promoters Alleged to Have Cleaned Up

public as a marvellous success. 1t is
more than that-for the promoters and
insiders.
THE principal sellers of the stock
were w. L. Wilson & Co., w. A. Stuart
& Co. and j. E. Meyer & Co., of Los
Angeles The reports of the discovery
of ore are false, and everything about
the mine questionable.
"The history of the promotion is de-
scribed in detail, and the profits of
the promoters and brokers are placed
at $3S0,000, if the shares were sold at
an average of 25 cents.
AS to Arizona ventures in general
Brown concludes
Arizona Ray is not the only wildcat
recently offered to California investors,
but it is an aggravated case of sheer
Misrepresentation and dishonest pro-
motion
Probably the principal center of min
ing interest in Arizona is now at eJr-
ONE, and the next wildcat crop may be
looked for in that vicinity. The Jer-
ONE district has developed two won
derful copper properties. Possibly a
dozen companies are fully financed for
the prospecting of favorably located
groups of claims. For miles around
every inch of the ground has been
staked and the professional promoters
are on the job ands ready with unlim-
tied quantities of stock certificates.
The mineral resources of Arizona
unquestionably offer field for profit
able development But there is no rea-
son why people of California should
empty their pockets for the enrich
ment of unprincipled promoters