davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
AUNT" ROLLICK
ING COMEDY WITH
MUSIC COMING.

That blue ribbon laugh producer
Charley's Aunt" comes 10 the oliver
theater on Saturday matinee and
night. March s. in its new and up
to-date musical garb. "Charley's
Aunt" requires no extended notice
no other play in the history OF the
stage is better known. The lud.cr IS
situations follow each other with
rapidity and produce no end OF mer-
riment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
AT THE OLIVER
THE KISS BURGLER.

Henry Coote, who plays the origi-
nlI i'm the George NJ. Cohan theater
success. The Kiss Burgler,' which
comes 10 the oliver theater sunday,
March 9th. has the distinction OF
being the only member Of the Lon
don. England company OF The
Prince OF Pilsen" 20 appear in person
before the late King Edward VII II
was during the time Mr. CoOte was
numbered among Henry ". Savage's
AN American Company sent 20 Lon
don 20 present The Prince OF Pill
sen" that King Edward attended one
Of the performances lie was so i'm
pressed with Mir. Coote's rich. clear
voice that the latter was requested
TO appear before his majesty for the
purpose OF rendering several selec-
tions from the opera During the
London engagement which ran for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
IN SPANISH CAPITAL

MADRID, Feb. 2S.-Martial law
was proclaimed in Madrid today fol-
lowing clashes between the police
and food rioters in which a num-
Der Of persons were injured. Mobs
stormed and looted several shops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

Mary RYAN i'm The Little Teach
Cr.' which was the divers Christ
Iuas Offering. is filling an engage
ment at the Manhattan opera house
I'm New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
AUDITORIUM

The Great Romance" starring
Harold Lockwood Is 10 be shown at
the Auditorium Monday and Tues
day. The story is laid in a mythical
principally 10 which a young A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MOTOR COMPANY'S UNIQUE
ADVERTISING EXPERIENCE
Siberian Wolf Hounds "LorinE-rrot-
- ting" Position I'm Their Literature
Stirs Public.


Tho Allen Motor Company of Col
umbus. Ohio. believes in advertising
as It nevor did before. this due TO a
peculiar and unexpected demons'ra :
ton.
Recently in full page newspaper
advertisement. similar copy being used
in national magazines, there appeared
an illustration OF Siberian Wolf
position and his front feet in a trotting
position. Anyone who has ever pho
tographed long. ranEy dogs with a fast
camera knows that the position IS a
perfectly correct one. but the general
public has not photographed dogs
much"
Immediately on the appearance Of
the now-tamous dog. letters began
flowing into the Allen Motor Com
pany. From coast to coast the coun-
try's sensibilities seemed to be of
Tended by the alleged strain into which
the artist had forced the poor canine.
Some even talked of taking the matter
up with tn" humane society
'Mcanwhile." says Il. q. E.we!l, sales
and advertising manager Of the Allen
Company. we had it brought home to
us forcibly that the public is reading
Allen advertising And the sequel TO
the dog story lies in the fact that Allen
sales are far ahead of the Allen fac
tory.
II am sorry. in way. that the arr
tist introduced such an unusual sub
!ect into the advertisement. hut I am
glad TO have this tangible proof that
The public Is reading it's daily news
paper. The incident encourages us to
do more advertising than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
w. w. SMITH ASSISTANT
SALES MANAGER OF NASH
Promotion Announced at Distributors
Convention Recently Held
mt krn0Shu.

Walter W. Smith has been pron,ot ed
3 10 the position OF assistant sales mana
ger of the Nash Motors Company. This
was announced by Charles Il Noornis.
general sales manager of the Nash
Motors Company, to distributors OF the
organization At dinner which con-
cluded the company's annual convention
at kenosha. WinCOnsin, recently.
The announcement was received by the
great family OF distributors with an
enthusiasm which indicated the popu-
{ lar!ty OF the new assistant sales mana
ger. Mr. Smith was presented by the
distributors with n watch as Il testi-
mon!al OF their friendship and of their
pleasure In his advancement. Merit
alone has guided me IN choosing Wal
ter Smith for this position" said Mr..
Noorh!s, and take this opportunity
20 say TO the distributors of the Nash
Motors Company that | am proud TO
have a man OF Mr.. Smiths ability and
unfailinC energy in the position OF
assistant sales manager"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MOTOR PRODUCTION GROWS
General Motors Corporation Plant Mt
Saginaw to Turn out 2UN
Engines Dntly.

SAGINAW. July 2f.-Production Of
engines AT the plant of the General
Motors Corporation here is now at the
rate of fifty daily. Within thirty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
LEADER IN GOOD ROADS
Army Trucks Being Used Extensively
I'm North Carolina in Highway
building.

RALEIGH. y. G.. July 2s.-North
Cardinals share of United States army
trucks. to be used in good road build
ing. SO far is about t25, ninety-od of
which have arrived. 1t took forty
railway cars TO bring them to this
state.
These trucks are from twenty-five to
thirty five horsepower, and they are
OF half a dozen different patterns.
over twenty-five counties are now
using them in the good work OF build
ing frst-class highways and repair
built
Almost the entire State is now taking
a deep interest in highway making.
and money is being voted every day
by the counties. townships and dis
tricts. and the optomists can see the
day when the Old North State Will
lead III the matter of good roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
TRACTORS IN CULPEPER
Demonstration Postponed Because q
Bad Weather tn Come or
ScNt Saturday.
Especial - The Times Dispatch.

CULPEPED. Va. July ?s-The dem
onst-ation OF tractors scheduled 20
take place on q. Hiden's farm, Belle
Park near town. today was postponed
to next Saturday, August .. on account
@: the continued wet weather. which
has rendered blowing !mpracticablc
Already many tractors are in place
and this promises TO be big event in
farm lie.
The tractor Is fast becoming farm
necessity. another solution Of the la Dor
question, and il is due 70 the efforts
OF the county cgent. {. \. MontConcry,
that the farmers OF this and surround
ing counties are given the 7rivile 20
OF seeing practical demonstrations
from more than dozen diffcrent
makes OF tractors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
- - - - -
WHEAT IN BUCKINGHAM
Bulk OF Grain Escaped the Much
DnmpncSs. Tobacco Damage Less
Than First Thought.

Especial "a Inc TImeE- D.slatch.
trnh, sam5hn? ~ is hSar Sq wecome ef
after n spell OF cloudy and rainy
weather. listing eight or ten days. a
considerable por; of the wheat crop
had been thrcSh.d while dry. and some
farmers had stored their barns full OF
wheat IN thestraw and OF course, this
is all right but where wheat was IN
small shocks in the field il will he
almost a total loss. The tobacco crop.
stimulated by the action Of fertilizer.
heat and moisture. made a phenomenal
growth. and IN low places II has :oDpcd
and will have 10 be cut OF and
sucker turned out II that kind is saved
at all. Farmers are uncertain whether
TO save nrimineS. as i is currently
reported that buyers do not want them
this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

in the auditorium. or perhaps. on the
grounds OF William and Mary Col
leSe
While good roads and improved
highways generally will be discussed
and the work before tho coming en-
traordinary session OF the General
Assembly of Virginia Will he cons:d :
cred and discussed the convention vii!
he distinctly in the interest Of the
proposed Richmond Point conere'a'
highway.
Twenty odd speakers have been in
v!ted to attend the meeting. and or
the list are governors. mayors, leEts-
latorS. congressman. major and hriEa-
dents and newspaper editors. There
will DO all kinds OF good speaking mt
this great good roads meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

do you keep Jones on your stan? II,
seems perfect dunce!" DO YOU
know replied the general. Jones is
one of the most useful members OF my
Star' Before | issue all order ALWAYS
let Jones read IL. II he can tell what
II means | am sure there can be no
chance that any one will misundcrstand
H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

this production will be run up to 200
engines and from then on tho schedule
will continue to he boosted until Il
production % 300 engines daily is OBJ
tanned. These are four-cylinder engines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

plant is to be at Arlington, have not
yet been announced. William F. Davis.
ca,,m w ',,d ,m;s u Sco., IN. tne
city. is secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Useful. Though Dull.

\ certain military commander had
on his staff n very duh lieutenant who
seemed never TO Il" able to do any
thing wi;hou; making mistakes One
,lav a friend asked the rcncral. why
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Gins. FACTORY Nenr alexnu,lr,n

Glass FHctOry Ncnr AIcAnndrln.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. July 26.--The
Virginia Plate Glass Corporation has
been chartered to establish i glass
factory at Arlington. The Immediate
nlans OF the company. except that it's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
RESCUE OF CREW
WAS STARTED TO-DAY
Castalia Has Been in Distress off the
Coast of Nova Scotia Since Early
Saturday Morning

HALIFAX, \. S, Jan. l3.-Wireless
dispatches from vessels standing by the
United States shipping board steamship
Castalia, which has been in distress OF
the coast of Nova Scotia since early Sat
urday morning, brought news that the
rescue of A of the crew had begun
shortly after 9 a. IN. today and that one
of her lifeboats containing II men had
capsized, and that two We're drowned.
A wireless message sent by the rescuing
steamers indicate that three of the crew
of the Castalia were lost in making the
trsnsfcr from the sinking ship instead
of two as at first reported. The message
SAID: Seventeen men in overturned life
boat Twelve were rescued Immediately.
Two others were taken from the water
later in a serious condition from exposure
and two were drowned leaving, one still
unaccounted for"
The message indicated all the crew
from the Castalia were taken and that
the Bergensdrof was planning to take
the steamer i'll tow and cndoayor TO get
her to Sable island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
MOST OF THEM HAVE MONEY.
American Soldiers on Way Home Aver
age Two Months Pay.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Dee. 20 Ameri-
con soldiers ordered home since the sign
ing OF tho GrmiStice are not leaving Eng
land y iioHi imds Most of them have
some noneE and some Of them have con
siderable amounts.
One Red Gross officer who has been
here from London changing the money
of the soldiers from pounds to dollars, in
order that they may have the currency
of their own money when they reach
America. says:
Il have changed the money OF some
thousands OF men and not one of them
had less than two months pay to take
home with him. Some of them had as
much as 800, while here and there was
an especially thrifty fellow with SIPS
When it is remembered that the boys
have been subjected to the temptations oi
buying souvenirs for the home folks il
a strange country and that they havs
bought, it can be seen they have don,
livery we'll"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
MANY SPARTACANS
PUT UNDER ARREST
Russian Bolshevik Office Which Han
Justices McReynolds and Clark Dissent
Revolution Cleaned Out.

BERLIN. Sunday, Jan. 12.-Rosa
Luxembourg, associated with DIR. Karl
Liebknecht in the leadership of the
Spartacans, has been arrested by GOV
ernment soldiers, according to a report
in paper here. The arrest is said to
have been made when the troops were
clearing out the central Office of the
Spartacans last night DIR. Liebk-
necht's son also is reported to have
been arrested.
Spartacan forces Were withdrawn
from the Boetzow brewery during the
night and are preparing to make last
stand in the Silesian railway station
on the east bank of the Spree, south
east of the former royal palace The
number of Spartacans at the station is
estimated to be 900 including women.
The station and the approaches are
strongly fortified with machine guns
Among the Bolshevild nests cleaned
out by the government troops is the
office of the Russian Bolsheviki tele-
graph agency, which served rs Bolshe
wiki propaganda headquarters and had
large part in handling the Russian
money furnished the Spartacans. Long
lists of members of the Spartacan
groups and anarchists were found. The
personnel of the agency, which was
composed mainly of Russians, made q
brief resistance, but was easily over
come and arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
WIRELESS UNDER GROUND.
Discovery by Maryland Scientist Put
to War Use.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--How un-
derground and through-water wireless
was put into practical use during the
war has been disclosed by navy depart
ment officials, giving to the public an
other Of the secrets carefully guarded
so long as they might be of value to the
enemy. Government officials regard this
development, originated III private re-
search BY James H. Rogers, scientist.
of Hvattsville, Nd, as one of the war s
major scientific advances of the kind.
In practical use, the new system SO
far is employed only for receiving. R3-
dio messages sent out from powerful
stations in Europe are now being read
at underground receiving stations in
the United States, and, in some eases,
better than when caught by the
elal orate and expensive air stations.
In addition. it was revealed at the
department, through an adaptation OF
water are intereepting radio signals
sent from shore, and. with crude ap
paratls, the scientist has succeeded in
transmitting signals two miles, from 8
submerged wire. stimulating a submer-
sihle. Officials say II IS possible al
Though not yet an accomplished fact
that ground or water sending can be de
veloped to a considerable extent. They
do not anticipate. however, that th'
present method of sending from higl
towers will be superseded, except TO
limited special purposes.
The theory most generally held, un
It'll Rogers demonstrated the corrective
ness of his views, was that impulse
hurled into the air from a radio trans
mitting station and DETECTED earth
ward became dissipated, as doe
lightning. when they struck the groun
or water. The Maryland scientist
however, believed that the impulse
flowed through the earth as throug
the air, and that il was only neeessar
to trap and measure them in th
ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
HELPING BLIND SOLDIERS.
How Army Hospital in Baltimore
Makes Them Self Supporting.

The following resume of the actiyi-
ties of Evergrecn-C nited States ar
my general hospital No. a. Baltimore
is plain statement OF what is actu-
ally being done To make blind soldiers,
sailors and marines independent. hap
ry, useful members of society.
After their treatment in the hospi-
tai the men are taught 10 use type
writer and write Braile, raised
type for the Hind. This at once puts
the men in touch with the world they
know and enables them TO correspond
with IT, In addition TO this, the men
are given special training to develop
the sense of touch
After this fundamental hand train
ing the men are given special educa-
tion TO fit them for the calling in which
they are interested and are qualified
successfully to follow
Thus, those with inclination and the
inherent ability are trained for such
occupations as stenographers, sales
men, correspondents. retail store man
ayers lin connection with this latter
occupation, plans have already been
made 70 open chain of retail stores,
each of which win have blind sol
der as manager.
| Those with a love of outdoors and q
natural aptitude for outdoor life, will
be trained for chicken raising, bee
keeping, truck gardening and such oe-
equations Those of such ealibre and
a mentality that fits them for indus.
| trial life are trained. not merely in
shop practice, hut for some particu-
lar job that they can fill and in which
thev viii feel happy.
Men with high quality of educa
tion and ability that fits them for pro
fessional life will be given such spec
ial education as win enable them t.
follow their chosen career-such as law
| massage, literature.
Men who know say that the blinC
man is handicapped over the sighted
| 30 per cent. The men arc being givel
80 per cent more education than thei
sighted fellow workers, thereby min
imizing this handicap
While a man is being prepared 70
his future career the position for whiel
he is fitted is being secured. In q wort
he is helped to help himself; he is en-
eouraged to equip himself to be a goo
, citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
$50 PLOTTERS ARE
UNDER SUSPICION
Large Number of Arrests in Buenos
Aires Where Bolshevik Plot Has
Been Uncovered

BUENOS, AIRES, Jan. 10. (Assoei.
ated Prcss) Ono hundred and fifty
persons suspected of being implicated
in Bolsheviki movement aimed at the
overthrow of the government have
been arrested. Among them are men
who were to hold the offices of pres
ident and chief of police. Armed ei-
william guards patroled the city yester-
day, breaking up crowds and arresting
suspicious characters. Patrols were
fred upon several times from buildings
A "repcntant Maximalist" confessed
according to military authorities that
there had been plot to destroy Plaza
hotel. A machine gun company was
sent to the hotel which houses the fam
lies Of several American business mel
on missions here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
CONVENES
|. At 8 THIS EVENING
Effort May Be Made to Re-
peal Present Pri-
mary Law
HOUSE WILL GET
TO WORK TOMORROW
Speaker Charles S. Dana Has His Ap-
pointments Practically Ready for An
nouncement- Suffrage Bill Will be
Among Early Ones to Appear.
Especial to The Reformerl
MONTPELIER, Jan. l3


The senate will convene at o'clock to-
night, when it is expected that the first
bin will be introduced in that body 1t
is understood that the first bill viii be an
effort to repeal the primary law as set
forth in chapter Of the general laws.
Lieut. Governor Mason 5. Stone is work
ing upon bis committees and il IS lumored
about the state house that Senator Schoif
Of Franklin county viii be chairman of
the finance committee and Senator How
land of Washington coGnty chairman OF
the committee ON banks Ii tue latter
appointment is made it will he Mr. How
lands fourth appointment on the com
mittec ON banks, having served twice as
chairman of the house committee and
been member of the committee on banks
in the senate when he was previously a
member Of that body
The house does not convene until II
clock Tuesday morning, when it Is ex,
pected that several bills will be intro
idueed 1t is understood that the frs,
bill will be one relating to suffrage and
that it will give equal suffrage to women
MIR. Austin of Reading, who was chairman
oi tie committee. OH education Two years
ago, looks like the logical chairman for
this session Spesaker Charles ). Dana
has his committee appointments nearly
completed and they may be announced
within the next As hours.
1t is understood about the state house
that consolidation Of the purchasing de
partment into the state treasurer's office
may be effected leaving tie purchasing
| for the state institutions under the direct
or of the state institutions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
EASTERN RELIEF
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Vermont is Raising 100000 Toward the
S30,0o0,0o0 Total for the
Stricken Lands

WHITE RIVE JUNCTION, Jan 10
The campaign to raise 100000 toward o
$50 600 900 fund for relief in the countries
OF the Near East began yesterday in all
counties of the state. In nearly ali tho
churches clergymen again brought wildly
to the attention OF the congregations the
necessity for this drive for dollars.
In several communities there was special
speaking and throughout the dag in nearly
all communities there was evidence, in one
way or another. that the people are awab-
ing to the fact that another demand is be-
ing made upon them, and to which re-
sponse is imperative.
The first town to notify headquarters
that lis quota had been reached and ex-
ceeded was Lexington. in Essex county
Mrs. Mary f. Ramsey IS the chairman OF
the organization in that town. Lexington
is proud OF its achievement. but viii not
top At just going over the top. She
is going way beyond
Tomorrow should see the campaign take
on swing of greater activity and from
this day until the final closing hour ther1
is expected to be no let up
The United States Food administration is
back of this campaign with unabating in
terest Mr.. Hoover urges his department
to give every possible assistance He rea.
Lies the necessity OF success in raising
the money desired
Nermonters will have no reason to re
gret their liberal giving in this instance
Every gift dollar Will be an aid dollar t.
the sufferers OF Armenia, .issyria, and Per
sia. The expenses of conducting this cam
paign are betrayed from private purses ant
not from contributions.
Vermont for Nictory' is tho slogan just
issued from state headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
FOOD RELIEF is
KEY TO PEACE
President Wilson Cables Urgent Re-
quest to Hustle Appropriation
Bill Through Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan l3.-President
Wilson has sent an urgent message to
Senator Martin and Representative
Sherley. chairmen Of the congressional
appropriation committees. asking them
10 present with all possible force and
urgency TO eongress the need for imme.
date favorable action on his request for
an appropriation of $l00,ooo.000 for food
relief in Europe. The President said
European statesmen urged immediate ac.
ton as means OF stemming the tida
OF famine and unrest. and that food re
lief was the key to the whole European
situation and to the solution of peace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-13
BOY
IN CASUALTY LIST
Private Freeman LaValley
Reported as Severely
Wounded
FORMERLY NAMED IN
LIST OF MISSING
Was Employed as Spinner at Fort Dunn
mer Cotton Mill Before Being Draft
ed in 1e17-Is in Company E, 125th
Infantry

Private Freeman LaYalley of 3
Hunt avenue, who previously was re-
ported missing in action, is reported in
today's casualty list as wounded Sc
verelv. Hc is in Company f, 125th in
fantry, and formerly was spinner in
the Fort Dummer cotton mill.
Private LaValley was born in Moores
Forks, n Y, 23 years ago last July,
"a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Layalley.
His father has since died and his moth
or is now Mrs. Della Houle.
lie registered in Mooers Forks and
later the family came 20 Bsattleboro.
Private LaValley was drafted in 1917,
tho draft call coming from Mooers
Forks. Last spring his mother and
three children returned TO Mooers
Forks. leaving four children here.
Last September relatives here were
notified by letter that Private LaNalley
was in hospital with slight wound
\ few days later telegram from the
war department announced that he was
missing in action. and he was so an
nounoed in the casualty list. Now he
is reported TO be wounded severely.
The brothers and sister returning To
Mooers Forks last spring were Henry
Rose and Gordon Layalley, the four re
manning here being Mrs. Joseph Fish
er. Arthur LaYallcy and Miss Laura
LaNalley of 3 Hunt avenue and Emile
LaEalley, at the corner of Hunt nv.
enue and South Main street.