davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
THEAT ERS

troduced on the screen. the hero. a
japanese with white blood in his
Veins. being the son OF an American
naval officer. now an admiral, comes
b this country 10 seek his father
and punish him for abandoning his
mother While here he Is made the
unwilling tool Of some German spies.
lie is made 10 steal from the ad-
miral "A certain envelope containing
government orders. When he real
izes his mistake he fights the spies
Off and secures the envelope again
Iust as the admiral. followed by the
police, enters the places and arrests
the Germans The father and son
are now reconcled. the latter offer
ing his services 20 the navy. In
the supporting company are the
stars wife. TusurO AOri, Marin Sais
and little Mary Anderson. A two
reel comedy called business Before
Honesty. and the Ford educational
weekly. are also being shown An
nexing Bill" "a fve-reel western
drama. THE SquaIer." also "a west
ern drama, THE Bride" a James
Montgomery Flagg comedy. and the
Pathe news ars bookings for tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
LOCAL CITY OFFICIAL
NAMED SECRETARY OF
CITIES ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept 90
John A. Brennan. city controller o.
Gary was elected chairman of the
organization of cities Of the second
class I'm Indiana which was perfected
at a meeting in the city council
chambers here Thursday
John a. Swygart city controller Of
South Bend, was elected secretary:
W. J. Shepperd. city controller.
Terre Haute. vice chairman. Henry
J. DoeH. city controller. Fort Wayne.
treasurer.
Mayor Carson. Mr. Swygart, F. ".
Slick and John J. Oleiniczak attend
ed the meeting from South Bend.
The principal purpose of the or
ganization will be 10 obtain financial
relief from the next legislature be-
cause Of the loss i'm revenues such
as liquor licenses, and because Of in
creased cost of operating municipal
government in war times.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

novel acts OF its kind playing
vaudeville and the high class char
acter OF its presentation is sure 70
attra ct much attention from music
lovers during the rest Of the week.
Amelia Caire. who presents what
she calls q "demi tasse revue" had
10 appear Thursday afternoon un-
der the misfortune OF having failed
10 receive her wardrobe trunk. Miss
Caire is known as isabelle De Ar
mond when playing larger circuits.
She is pretty miss. as versatile as
she is charming, and in spite OF the
misfortune suffered OF having 20 ap-
pear in street costume greatly
pleased her audience. Glepn and
Jenkins. two blackface 4medians
OF unusual cleverness. appeared as
white wings" i'm an act entitled
Help Keep the City Clean" Tor
cat presents troupe OF trained
roosters. the only act OF its kind on
the vaudeville stage. and he is as
sisted by Flor D'Aliza. while John
son and Baker, i'm "A novel comedy
act make up the remainder OF the
bin. The official allied war review
from the governments Of the Unit
ed States, Great Britain. France
and Italy forms an interesting ad-
dition 20 the bill
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AT TITE OLTVER.

NY Irish Cinderella" with her
right smile and ready wit. viii
ave for parts unknown with her
hiry prince Saturday night, after
be has made three more audiences
|appier. for Sunday Mr. williams
|resents The Brat" oliver Mor1s-
|D's last seasons biggest success. Hr.
|orosco never has produced a play
bat has not succeeded. and "The
|rat" is not the least OF these. II
one Of the most charming plays
|hat has ever been given 20 the pub
|ce. real Morosco play. full Of
|ughter. bright lines and unique sit
|ations. II Is the story or an author.
|riting a book called "The Brat"
|nd 70 get local color brings a
|ype" home with him from the
ght police court The type"
|roves 20 be a person who becomes
parsonage. and as the play pro-
Eesses. fills every scene with her in
|viduality. 10 IS a splendid drama
'ad Ar Williams plans TO spare no
|vpense to make Of Il a super
|rOdUction. There viii be matinees
|lnday and Tuesday
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

ur.mful of action from beginning 60
end The early scenes Of tho story
ARE laid in the Orient where the
star is talled g0on 20 encage in a
l;reiy encounter with "a band -
Chinese thucs- Later. after numer-
Gus thrilling adventures ou board
his yacht. ne is seen i'm this coun-
Try where ne saves not only his
fathers fortune. but also wins the
daughter of his opponent The
chief feminine role is in the hands
tiest as the young society girl The
Fight for Millions. and two patri-
otto sonEs. sung by Cpl Eddie
Burns. and Roy Wiher. make up
the bill.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20


Among the many wonders of the
war few things are more striking
than The development OF the brllish
royal air forces -Four years ago the
British possessed considerably few
er than 100 aeroplanes Now the
royal air force alone destroys m an
average "eeN larger number or
enemy aeropiaHes than Britain pos
sessed when tae war began.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
INCREASE OF EXPRESS
RATES APPROVED BY
DIRECTOR GEN. M'A000

WASHINGTON. sept 2o.-Direc-
COR Gen. McAdoo has approved the
application OF the American Rail
way Express CO. for further rate
Increases. estimated % yield SZs,-
SO. 900. and has sent the propose
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion for final action The commis-
sion announced Thursday nigh
that public hearings or the matter
VIII begin Tuesday. oct. s.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

and humor OF a woman is in il.
Distinctive for its gorgeous costum-
ing and settings, il mirrors Broad
way night life and shows the evil
results Of such life. The cast is a
good one, including such we'll
known names as Elliott Dexter,
Theodore Roberts, Florence Nidor.
Helen Jerome Eddy and Tully Mar
shall. The Screen Telegram today
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
At THE IAsAIIE

"Old Wives for New" filmed from
David Graham Phillips novel Of the
same name, and shown at the La
Salle today and tomorrow, is "A liv-
ing. breathing force that IS all the
more entertaining because of the
vivid moral Of IT, Cecil b. DeMille,
VINO was responsible for The Devil
stone" and The Woman God For
got" both recent La 3alle offerings
chose the story because OF its big,
human appeal: because it deals with
intimate phases OF marriage and
divorce, and because every phase
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AT THE oRPHETNI

The Periera Sextet. composed Of
six talented musicians. the leader
being Paul Pereira, a famous Port
uguese viOlinist. are head-linins
the new vaudeville bill which
opened "a the Orpheum theater yes
terday. This is one OF the most
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AT TILE -AunIrnRuNf-

"His Birthrlght" IS the title Of the
rama az The Auditorium today in
hich the noted Japanese actor.
issue Hayawaka, is starring. and
'hich is the first production under
is own management. Mr.. Hayawa<a
Irote the story himself and as in
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AT rHE CASTLE

In J. Warren Kerrigans latest
Paralta play. "A Burglar for
Night" which is the Castles attrac-
tive Offering for two DAYS starting
today, this popular star will be seen
in a typical Kerrigan portrayal.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
ITO HELL WITH THE KAISER"
Auditorium Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday

and a side-splitting comedy tomor-
row, adds to the bill.
The sun., 1918-10-31

for transporting men and munitions
abroad.
Their record upon this bill IL in keep
ing with their record upon the revenue
measures Most of the Republicans did,
indeed, vote for measures carrying APP
propriations for the army and the navy.
but 90 many OF them voted against reve-
nue. measures necessary TO raise the
money as TO make their attitude OF one
saying, We are for the war but against
taxes necessary to carry 1t on When
the roll was called on the flrst revenue
bill in 1915 142 Republican Representa-
tives and 1s Republican Senators voted
against Il.
ION the 1917 revenue bill 1s2 Repub.
lican Representatives and SO Republican
Senator's voted No. On the 1918 bill the
Republicans. seeing the election coming
on. did better. and, only 10 Republican
Representatives and Republican Sena'
tors voted against II. There was not q
Democratic vote in either House or SEN
ate against any Of these three prepared
ness measures.
1T IL very easy for political leaders to
declare how loyal has been their support
OF war measures but when they raise
the issue they must be held to the record
without money no war can be success
fully prosecuted. On revenue measures
the only way to raise money from TIT
people except by bond issues. the Repub
llcan record Is one which cannot bear thu
light of day"
The sun., 1918-10-31
PRAISES ReDMAN wANAMAKER
Postmaster Burleson Quotes Letter
UrginE support of Wilson.

Urging support of Wilson.
Postmaster-General Burleson made
public yesterday a statement In which
he said that he wished persons indulg-
ing in partisan politics in connection
with the approaching Congressional
elections could have been animated by
the same lofty spirit OF patriotism
which moved one OF the cleanest and
most high minded Republicans in the
United States" Mr.. Burleson's state
ment referred to Rodman wanamaker
and quoted a letter written to the Post
master-General recently by Mr. Wanna
maker urging answering support of
the President and condemning those who
criticised Mr.. Wilson.
Subsequently Mr.. Wanamaker issued
a personal statement In which he urged
the extension Immediately OF help TO
every belligerent and neutral people
where the bread rationing Of a neutral
Is less than Paris"
"At such an hour to engulf the country
In partisan politics" Mr.. Wanamaker
said, us more than humiliating. 1t Ia
an insolence to this country. Let our
work be in the right direction. II 10 a
downright crime for any one to be dis
cussing politics and sitting SNUG in his
warm home here with everything he
| wants to eat while there are millions
| fairly starving at our doors, whole
nations underfed and suffering"
The sun., 1918-10-31

reasons for the failure Of Justice was
shown by the following case; The case
was brought about a year ago against
one Jack Sirrocco. who was running
poolroom at 1913 Park Row. He is one
Of the chief leaders OF the Five Points
gang Of repeaters. which 10 known
throughout the world probably as well
as the Flatiron Building.
when action was brought against
this man Alfred e. Smith. from this dis
trict, came into court and stated as far
as he knew there must have been a mis-
take made, and tho case was fipally dis
missed. Jack Sirrocco IL now a Tam
many captain of one of the election dis
tricts and in the Assembly district, and
is actively working In canvasning the
East Side for his old friend and pro-
tector, Alfred e. Smith.
Il hold in my hand photograph that
was taken at a dinner which was given
ABOUT the time, / am told, that Mr., Smiti,
was made Speaker Of the Assembly
wish you could see II from where YOU ait
1t says here, To our pal, Al Smith, That
picture represents about the entire Grim.
inal world. This man 10 known as Phila.
delphia Slim. He was arrested In Nor
witch. N. Y. for breaking in a bank and
was sent to States prison, and at his
trial there appeared in court in Norwich
Alfred X, Smith. who begged tho Judge
Tor clemency. This man here il known
as Niger Mike Salter. The list Ia pretty
long. This man has served a term ir
states prison. This man IN Youna
Reiddy. who died In prison. This mar
is Charley Miller. who has served A
term In prison. And there are others.
The sun., 1918-10-31
BAY STATE CHAIRMAN
CHALLENGES DANIELS
Dares Him to Tell Truth
About Weeks and Walsh.
Special DsspateA to The sus.

Special Despdtch to The Sun.
BOSTON, Oct. 30.--In an open letter TO
Secretary Daniels Chairman George A
Bacon Of the Republican State Commit
tee asked him II he would, 'as a South
ern gentleman. tell the truth in his
speeches in Massachusetts. Bacon made
public his challenge to Daniels preltIni-
nary to that officials first address here,
which was in Faneuil Hall. Tho letter
follows:
1T is announced thst you are to speak
in Faneuil Hall in behalf Of Walsh's can
didacy for the Senate.
I'm 1898, when Dewey sailed into
Manila Bay and Sampson and Schley
went at Santiago, did the Honorable
John d. Long. then Secretary OF the
Navy. go to your native State OF North
Carolina to tell the citizens to vote the
Republican ticket-or did he let the peo-
pie think for themselves?
"Faneuil Hall Is the Cradle OF Lib
erty. ask you as Southern gentleman
to tell the whole truth about John w.
Weeks, when talking In the hall where
Garrison. Phillips and Sumner pleaded
for freedom
Tell the people of Massachusetts, that
John w. Weeks opposed the Administra-
TONS ship purchase bill because 1t was
designed to give over $50. 900. 600 to the
German Government for use in spy plots
and Hun propaganda in the uniteS
States. This is the truth.
Tell the people that John w. Weeks
offered you his services d a trained An
napolis graduate anywhere In The Amer
| lean Navy the day war was declared ant
that you urged him TO stay in the Sen
| ate. This Is the truth.
Tell the people that John w. Week
Is the safest, sanest, ablest man on tn
great Military Affairs Committee. an
that you personally have taken his view
more often than those Of any man II
Congress. This Is the truth
Tell the people that David I. Walls
has never worn . soldiers uniform
never tried to get into the service. ha
not spoken for the Democratic Stat
ticket for two years, is not married an
has done nothing to win the war. Thi
Is the truth.
Tell the people what would happe
to the army and navy II every man
Massachusetts was bachelor at Al
had never worn a soldiers or sailor
uniform. never been on the Public Safet
committee. the Red Cross committee, tn
fLiberty Loan committee. or the Y. n
stC. A. committee.
i Then tell them-as a patriotic Amel
fcan--whether you should be speakin
in old Faneuii Hall to-day for Week
: the Republican worker. or Walsh. ii
Democratic Stacker. TO represent II
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts in II
United States Senate in a time of gre,
national crisis.
with best wishes for your safe r.
turn to your official duties in Wasl
ington, am yours very truly.
GEORGE A. BACON"
The sun., 1918-10-31
WADSWORTH Anglers
MICHIGAN WOMEN
Floods State With Anfi-suf-
frage Speech. =.
spseio, Ds,potch 10 TIE Sun.

Special Despdfch 10 The Sun
DETROIT, Oct. 30.-Miss Blna M. West
Port Huron, Supreme Commander OF the
Ladies' Of the Maccabees, has telegraphed
to Senators Smith and Townsend pro-
test against the anti-suffrage activities
OF Senators Wadsworth, New York, ana
Reed. Missouri, In the Michigan cam
paIgn. The telegram Is as follows:
Under the frank of Senator j. w.
wadsworth, Jr., New York. Michigan Is
being flooded with a speech of Senator
RaeG of Missouri agains. woman sur
rage. Michigan women resent this unwar-
ranted interference in Michigan affairs
by Senators from New York and Mis-
souri,, especially as we are proud OF the
record of our two Michigan Senators on
the question OF woman suffrage"
The anti-suffrage speech, bound with
an anti-suffrage communication intro
duced IN the Senate by Catron. New
Mexico, Is being widely distributed In
Michigan. The communication intro
duced by Catron came from the District
Of Columbia Association opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
The sun., 1918-10-31

$1,000 at odds Of TO 5. He found III.
tie Smith money. Through Mr.. Guard
$4,000 was bet on Smith at odds OF .
more money will make its appearance on
the Smith side.
The quotation yesterday was even
money that Smith carries Greater New
York by 100000 and even money that he
carries Kings County. Even money was
offered that the next House will be Re-
publican. One man offered $4,000 70
s2,4o0 Is to 81 that the next House will
not be Republican.
The sun., 1918-10-31
GERARD ECHOES WILSON VIEW
Says Germans Don't Understand
American Politics.

WASHINGTON, Oct so-rJames w.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Germany,
In a statement made public here to-day
by the Democratic National Campaign
Committee. said that the Germans can
not understand the American political
system and refusal OF the country TO
sustain President Wilson with a Demo-
cratic Congress will convince Germany
that America Is not with the President.
Encouraged by this belief. he added,
the military resistance OF the people will
again stiffen.
The sun., 1918-10-31

women held In the Baptist Temple Gov.
Whitman declared that he was for prohi-
bition issues and the sentiments ex-
pressed by the chairman Of the meeting.
This declaration was greeted by great
applause and all the people arose to
their feet to indorse IT, IT have never
made any concealment," said Gov. Whit
man, "of where / stand and never shall"
Tonight Gov. Whitman will speak at
n meeting In Albany.
The sun., 1918-10-31
WHITMAN TELLS OF
AL SMITHS PALS
Governor Gives New List Of
Rivals Alleged Associates
in Politics.
TALKS OF BOWERY CROOKS
Brooklyn Meetings Devoted
Largely to Attacks on Tam
many's Local Groups.

GOV. Whitman delivered four speeches
last night in Brooklyn and coney ISL
and. At the Academy Of Music he
reiterated the charges that several OF the
appointees Of Alfred Il. Smith. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. to Inn
portant public places were men Of oues-
t.onable character. and to names pre-
ylously mentioned he added others.
Tho Governor spoke for more than
an hour in the Academy OF Music. lie
answered the attacks OF Smith upon his
administration, paying much attention
IN the charge of the Democratic candi-
date that the G. o. p. had weakened the
labor laws, had failed to complete the
barge canal, had been extravagant and
also was responsible for the breakdown
OF the Public Service Commissions law
There were 1900 persons at this meet
ing.
Taking up the arraignment Of Smiths
Tammanyized appointments where he iet'
Off the night before at speeches IN Man
haitian, Gov. whitman said:
81 didn't know this until this after
noon. I told you two men who were as
sistant sereeants at arms w. Baker
Talbot was sergeant at arms to the
Board Of Aldermen. He 10 one OF the
Oldest about the poolrooms of the city
of New York He conducted O poolroon
in Park Row near William street and
conducted a place on the present site Of
the Municipal Building. In the old days
he was president Of the Timothy d
Sullivan Association. and now he hold:
one of the best places within the gift o.
the man who seeks to be Governor Of
the State OF New York.
The sun., 1918-10-31

% Nassau Street.
100 Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
S47 Broadway, near 18th.
1859 Broadway, cor. 30th SC.
400 Broadway Times Sal
i 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
f2202 Third Av., cor. 10th St.
Jforss ne eksd
The sun., 1918-10-31
WHITMAN 2 TO I FAvORTTE.
Less Than $4,000 wasered Here
Thus Far ON Election.

Less than $4,000 has been wasered
here thus far on the outcome OF the
political campaign. In former years five
to ten times this amount was wagered.
Whitman was the favorite at all times
yesterday, and Just before the close the
odds went to 2 10 /.
The opening betting OF the campaign
was to s. subsequently Q to s. then
back to TO and now to 1. Percy
Guard, a curb broker, offered yesterday
The sun., 1918-10-31
Jack Sirrocco's Rec6rt

I'm June, 1903, on pages III to 134 Of
NcCltre's Ma0d.<tne you will find this
article: Criminal Courts Useless Against
Political Loungers.' One of the chief
The sun., 1918-10-31
100000 FIRE IN WAR PLANT,
Chloride Disabling Buiidinu
Burned at K,nw.port. Ts,r

BRrsroL, Tenn. Oct. So.--Fire FOL.
lowed by few minor explosions de-.
stroyed tonight the chloride dlstilling
building at tho 100000 Government
chemical plant at Kingsport, Tenn, hui
no lives VEGA lost Tho damage wa,
estimated at more than 100000.
The origin OF the blaze has not bee,
determined.
The sun., 1918-10-31
stands ON Prohibition.

Il don't know whether all on this pic
ture were criminals. but do know that
does honestly represent the criminal
element which comes from the East side
and who have been working for Tam
many Hall and have been followers of
Alfred e. Smith for four years. They
come from east Of the Bowery and they
are all there
Before meeting of 500 men and
The sun., 1918-10-31

tg570 Third Az. bet. i46th q I<7th st
347 Eighth Avenue.
1880 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
43l Fulton Street. cor. Pearl.
k7O6 broadway, near Thornton st.
1867 Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
t47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 1th Stree
ritA 4 carry complete IIHss 81 ID. l.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-06
HERO OF MONS BATTLE
ADDS TO HIS LAURELS

LONDON, July EN- one OF the
most important British government de-
partments in Whitehall a few days
ago. loud and prolonged screams were
suddenly heard. There was an i'm.
mediate rush of military men and
others to the door OF the room where
the commotion came from. The door
was pushed open and the twelve girls
employed there were revealed stand
ing up on two large tables, with their
skirts we'll tucked up, screaming for
help and shaking with fright
The cause of all the trouble was
a small mouse. The military police
promptly gave chase with such weap-
Ons as came to hand. and finally a
gallant artillery sergeant, a Mons hero,
armed with coal shovel killed the
intruder.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-06

He exchanged kilograms of greeting
with the German emperor. from whom
he later received the Iron Cross.
When England and France declared
that Il state OF war existed with Tur.
key he arranged to send troops to
Germany whenever needed. In return
he was appointed field marshal by the
German emperor and received the
baton OF that office from Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen.
How He Entered War
In February, 1917. in a speech in
parliament. the sultan promised Turk
ish participation in the war until the
end. and declared the alliance forced
him to break relations with the
United States.
The Turkish empire paid dearly for
his entry into the great war. Russia
overran Armenia and the British
drove the Turks far up the valleys OF
the EuphratcS ana lhe iiSriS anu
took Jerusalem, Bagdad and other i'm
portant cities from them, with great
loss of life and treasure. Under him
Turkey has become virtually a Ger
man vassal in the autocratic scheme
of the German powers for Teutonic
ascendancy in central Europe.
The next heir to the throne, ius-
self lzzedune, is the son of the late
Sultan Abdul Aziz, and was. there.
fore, first cousin of Mohammed v.
Mohammeds eldest son, Zia Eddine,
Il man now over 80. is ninth in the
line OF succession.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-06

AMSTERDAM. July Mohammed
V, sultan Of Turkey. is dead. accord
ing to dispatches received here from
Constantinoplc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-16
- ..sse--h.--., ea...s-:ssf se--s.-.--
URRgGlEs AL - GIVE GIVE TO Is. CAUSE
Especial to Gazette)

The Gazette, Alexandria, Va,-Fol
Virginia to measure up to other states
every place must go over its quota anc
this can be done if every worker sees
that the cause is presented to every
man, woman, child in the State. One
dollar PEI capita, with the money con
trib4ted by the out Of state corpora
lions, will accomplish this. In this
work fo OF our hi men Il and women who
ESsvas d1 tS, So much for'us there should
lie such Thanksgiving offering that
success should '5s easy and with the
desired coal accomplished satisfac-
btion must long abide with every one
who has had a part both in working
md giving to this great~eause. The
bh4ggcst fee gift Cor the biggest cause
ever known II in the world ::
This /; an opportunity which W.
have to repay in part for their ser
Vices to US by bringing to them some
comforts Ind pleasures. Three more
Sunday and Monday,
properly 'uEs5esa, can accomplish the re
',7sT. NJ DARLINGTON, State chair
ncn, United War Work Campaign"
Estt M . - ...E