South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1915 — Page 5
mri:iv. M)Vi;mih:i; j.-,. üh.v WHITLOGK BACK, Finding Hers" on the Battle Field of the Marne EF'ffi TO TALK Here on Short Sick Leave and is Not in Position to Say a Word. . . ... x V A t : m -V . .. . :
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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NITvV YORK. Nov. 2 1. dal lettered and torrn-Maincd, the Holland-American liner Kyndarn arrived t-day from Rotterdam, three day ovoniun. It va the worst oyape in the ship's history. The liner ran into one trale after another and hail to fU'ht her way through mountain s-as, piled uj by terriiic head wind. Anions tho ia.-sen:;ers on hoard ere Jlrand Whitloek, l'nitf 1 States minister to l licium. who has played a more convdciious part in the Lnropean war than any other American official. Mr. Whitloek was asked a hunt the. war. about conditions In IU Iiurn. al.out the ras of Miss IMi'h (iwll. the Hritish nurse whose life I f trierl to .vo and al.out numerous other tiling's. but he refused to talk. "I am hero on a short sh k have and I an: not in a position to say a word ahotjt anything," declared Mr. Whitloek. "My intention i to k to Washington to make a report. then -; to Cleveland, O., to so; my mother and then visit Toledo, my home town, setting as mucli rest as possible. "I shall remain in New York over Thanksgiving, soint; to Wi.hini;t n from this city. It is my intention to return to Ilelyium on the steamer Rotterdam which sails on lVc. lS." Mr. Whithx k was alt and eniaciited. Iiis appearame was that of a man who has been through a i; null in it experience. The diplomat wa.s met at the pier by Dudley 1'ie'al Malone. collector of the port of New York, and the following delegation of Toledo men: Karies 1 Milroy, mayor-elect and :orruer law partner of .Mr. Whitloek: X. r. Wriphf of the Tolrdo IMade and .Marshall Shepp-y, a personal friend. Mr. Hhej pey said that spec ial reeptioii will b(. tendered to Mr. Whit-lo.-k in Toledo. Mr. Whitloc k's efforts in behalf of humanitv in IfelKium has aroused, the admiration of the entire world, but he modestly waved all words of praise aside. Iiis fiiend. beliee. however, that lie will he personally congratulated upon his achievements by I'res't Wilson when he arrives in Wu':imKton on I'ridav.
HOLD ANNUAL BALL Sewil Oiil-or-Tovii IVoplc Attend Third Annual Affair.' Seera! out-of-town people attend'd the third annual Thanksgiving ball held by the- Journeymen I lot eshoers. local No. .",)',. Wednesday at American hall. The visitors were r.ert Jones of Ikittle Creek. Mich.. A. Jacobs, of Chicavo. Mr. and Mrs. l'r.nik Iser of Indianapolis, Charles 'ampbeil and Norris Winteringham of Klkhart. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira .YorrH of I-iporte. There were 7." couples present at tbe ball. Millie was furnished by Isen'x orchestra. The refreshments copsistrd of punch. TO EXHIBIT POULTRY South liend I'ancicrs Will ac llirds At (Juslini l 'air. South I'end pou'try fanciers are arranidnjc for exhibits at the Coshen poultry show to he held next week. Among" tlmso who ha e signified their intention of sending hirds to the show are 'bester FI. Montjo:ory. with I'tiff Wandottes; Paul I'm man. White l,linrn.s; (Jeore Kinsey, I tuff Leghorns; Irvine Coss. Ibiff rpintotis. MEXICAN BATTLE IS ON Tierce Illitin: is in I'ncrs in Streets if I Icriuoillo. TUV.LAS1. Ariz.. Nov. 11. -Tierce fghtinc is i.i progress in the streets of Ilermosillo between Villa ami arranza forces, but it was declared nt Airuaprieta today that the Carra nzistas .still heb! the .-ity. (Jen. luecjnez. the C.srranza ommandcr fit Ilermosillo. has called for reinforcements, and these are lein sent from Manzauillo. (iirrs iji i: si:ti: i N i:YCASTLI-:. Ind.. Nov. u-f John raig. " cars old. found guilty by a jury of the murder of l'r.nik lv-.iin. at Munrie. was sentenced today to a term of life imprisonment at tho state prison. Crab-: had been found, guilty of second de--rrce murder, hut declined to ask for a new trial. fitted Da Sur Ycu Get THE ORIGINAL MALTED -EVI I LR The Food-drink fcr all Ages For Infants, Invalidi and Growing children. Pur e nutrition, upbuüdin g the v holebody. Inu'goratesthenursbgmothcr and imaged. Rich milk, malted prain in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take a Package Homo Unloaeyouoay "H0RU0KS" you may got a ßuhstltutom
"Wherever possiMe." says fartoonlrt Minor in a letter to the edi'or tnun tlu uar zone in Trance, -buiial parties on the battlefields put the Ii-mf of the de id srddier on the simple J i 1 1 1 crones the. press into the :d"t eaith of the nmvly filled Ktne. As I crosecl the w ine hattlrfield o' the M.irne. J saw .tinny w . men--mot hers, sisters, -wixey. eetheai i.ssin fr-n one cros- to another, leading the names. In this pictire this poor old mother had found Iter's and she stood there a sad and forlorn figure weeping her soul out vi ith dry eyes."
THEA TERS AT Tili: AITUTOKIIW!. An exceptionally ood bill has been arranged for today at the Atulitoiium and includes "Sonny Jim and the family Tarty." a story of a Thankh in- d:nnu and featur-i ini; little T.obby Connelly "The Parson's Ilutton-Matcher." an Mdison -omedy; "Neal of the Navy." the inirre.stin;j: serial picture. "The IhiKhoiise Ibdlhop.s." a Tathe comedy. and the l:v; weekly. Tomorrow's! f attire is "The Master of the Mouse," with the wtll-Knuwii actor, Julius Steuer, in the leading role. The story of 'The Master of the House" in brief follows: lie is bored to death by ears of association with the wife he deems old-fashioned and settled. A governess, young" and beautiful, comes to the house. The father is infatuated with the govern ss' description of life in the city. One day. in a calm, determined manner, the man tells his wife that he is tired of her and that he i.s ;;oing away to the city with the younger and prettier woman. Time passes and the master of the hoiis,o sees the other side of the governess. Her family is a lot of parasites who live on him. Pudding geniuses, whose only claim to civilization is the bath they take every .Saturday, and for diversion strike a tune on the piano and touch him lor sustenance. The man. broken in health, his spirit revolting against present conditions, feels a longing away down in his heart for his old-fashioned wife and the three children and the old home that is a home. In a frenzied burst of aner he strikes her. oast.s aside the woman and the unpleasant associations with her and. older, wiser, sadder and penitent, he returns to the wife and fireside where he now knows so many happy years, before his wild and frenzied II is lit have hen spent. tin: miMii or a nation.Local theatergoers will have their first opportunity of seeing the nuichdiscussed historical drama. "The I'.irth of a Nation." which will he placed on view at the Oliver theater for on; week starting Monday next. From the time the announcement was made that this mighty spectacle of I). W. Crittith's was coming here there has heen unusual interest centered in the forthcoming engagement. 'The Mirth of a Nation" is altogether different from any other dramatic event that has ever come this v.ay. It is l.nilt upon stupendous lines, far in advance of what the most imaginative mind would have preilu tc l. even as late as throe or four years a;o. It is a representation of one of the greatest historical events in the history of the North America.! .cpuMic that of the Civil war. It shows it with all of its attendant lights ami shadow, vith its; tragedies and its comedies, with its romances of love, with days of grief and sadness, with realizations of high aniMtions and with olast l hopes a complete medley, one might say. of all the vicissitudes of life all of its joys and sorrows, iis days of sunshine and periods of darkness. A play that has in its cast ahout ls.0(M people may he considered as "some plav". In addition to this nun her of human hcinus there are ahout ::.ui" hordes with t!ie niot daring and graceful riders thai were ever seen in any country, far excelling in feats of ciuest rianivm never approached 1'V the famous "ossack riders of Kusia. There is mu.-ic galore tdting in to the rise and fall of the tide of human emotion as set forth in .Mr. tlritfith's famed puueant. Then. too. there is distinctive realism a kind of realism that makes p rsons believe they are seeing with their own. eves and hearing with their own ears the happenings of the great events in h;t'ry. r. frything is so vividly portrayed and so artistically presented that the events cd' the past are made to appear a.v though they are taki-ag place at the pres.-nt time and in the very presence of these who witness the presentation ot this stupendous production. ON Till AL." It is seid that all one needs to write ; .-::e i e srfa. play is an original idea. With a g 1 idea and tlu ability to write dialogue1, anyone ca.i become a successful author. Kv n so. play saccesse? are infrc-
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I luent enough to call for comment, anil a real one for extravagant praise. "' n Trial." which is the attraction at the Oliver for four days starting this afternoon, is one of these. This interesting melodrama from the pen of Timer I.. Peizenstein. lias been repeatedly praised for its originality. Prior to the prodtution of hi.s play at the Candler theater in New York last season. Mr. Peizenstein was absolutely unknown. The morning after his name was on every tongue and his maiden effort at play construction hailed as the mos: original pie, e of statecraft presented in a decade. "On Tiial" made an instant appeal, not alone for the compelling power of its story and the big. human note which throbs through all its acts, but hy the uniip.ie manl er iti which its scenes were presented. When the curtain rises on the first act of "On Trial" the audience sees a court room where a man is on trial for murder. Tile regular proceedings of the court are gone through with up to the time the first witness for the prosecution takes the stand. This witness is the wife of the murdered man and the moment she begins to speak, the .-tage darkens, the scene changes to the home of the murdered man i-.nd all the testimony of the woman, which includes the murder itself, tawes place before the audience. AT Tili: I,ASLLi:. Thvusday's holiday hill at the LaSalle inc ludes little Mary Mint r, an attractive player ef child parts, in a romance of the Missouri mountains, entitled "Ilnimy of . the Stork's Xest." This is rot a child's play, in any sense of the work, s'torks heing the name of two mountaineer counterfeiters, and it is in aiding the officers to hring these criminals to justice that Miss M inter finds a delightful rede. Friday's attraction at the UaSalle is a Paramount production featuring Mlanehe Ming in "The Yankee Cirl." This is a hreezy story of the west, with Miss Ming, who is a charming comedienne, in a part that is thoroughly suited te her. AT Till-: COLONIAL. "The New Adam and Kve" sparkles with piquant ediservation on the follies of the age. The new Adam and I've idea of the photoplay was suggested hy Nathaniel Hawthorne's romance. "The NewAdam and live" and the psychology of the lelig.it ful classic has been ingeniously applied to an absorbing" love story of the present day. The tempo of the production is indicated in the choice of Miss Oracr Valentine to create the role of Kve My Bedroom at
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"A shell fiom a Piene h 7 .".-mm gun. tb" m.t temMe e-f regular b.ittle-rif hi artillery, had exploded ojtside this Mouse during the retaking of the villagv from the (iermans. This shows what the shell did to the house, shot-torn houses are tre rule- in the war zon tut not. od1' bo lh?rs much hout rervlrin thtP!." Rc-bert Elinor.
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:l in" up to date. Miss Valentine is one of the most charming young actresses on the American stage. You can not afford to miss seeing Miss Valentin- in "The New Adam and live," which is a wonderful picture. at Tin: oi:rin:r.M. The new hill of vaudeville which will l.e presented tod, . for the lirst time, features White's magnificent musical spectacle, "The Dream of the orient." others on the hill who will entertain the holiday crowds are Kd Cray, who is known as the- tall taleteller. It i said that tae NickolsNelson tioupe piomise one of the pretties; novelties in vaudeville; llillie Köster and company will offer v comedy sketch entitled "Who's Who;" Hickman bred hers w ill eontribute to th" fun nuking featured eof tin entertainment with an act entitled "Two Ways Two Looks." AT Tili: ST KAM). l-'eature phtuivs continue to be shown at the Strand theater, today's sui.jcct is entitled "The Kposure (f the White Slave Tratlic." It is said to le- full of sensational and thiillinK scenes. On Saturday a thiee part picture featuring Millie West and entitled "Wanted by the Police." will be shown. on Sunday the Hyatt and LeNore musical comedy company will take possession of the theater and present the first of their long list of musical comedy tabloid successes. BEWARE THE NIMROD! iaine Oivcu Warning lollowiug a Kce-ord License .suc Let the beasts of the earth and the fewls of the air remain in hiding today! Hunters are gunning; for morsels for Thanksgiving dinner. Permits to the number of 12 for hunting and fishing privilege wore issued yesterday. The daily avera?:e the past week has been over ."ft. Yesterday's issuance of permits broke all records. ARREST PERU COUPLE Colored Man and Woman Taken hy I et ecti v es Wed no-da y. Dora C.reen and Harry Parker, both colored and both fremi Peru. Ind.. were arrested by Detectives h'ine and Diver Wednesdav afternoon. Parker was arrested on a warrant charging larcrny. and the Crem woman was taken on a statutory charge. Both will be arraigned in city court this morning. Gerbeviller, France m
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AUSTRIAN TROOPS
EVACUATE TOWNS
Southern Defenses of Trent Soon to be Occupied by Italians. ROM VI. Nov. 24. Austrian troops are reported to have evacuated the loitilicd towns of Boverrto and Mori in the Tyrol, which form the southern defense of Trent. It is also reported that the Austria ns have appealed to (lermany to send reinforcements to the Isonzo li ont. C.l'NKVA. Nov. L4. Italian troops have carri'cl Austrian positions on the risht hank of the Ison.o hctween San Vah ntine and Podgora and captured forts Xo. and No. 67, which defend the Podora bridge, one of the approaches to Gcjrizi.i. according to reports received here today. One thou.van.l Austrian prisoners were captured. Italian artillery has destroyed forts No. 4 4 and Xo. 89, two of the strongest interior defenses of Gorizia. JiOMi:. Nov. LM. Italy"? victorious t loops are now strengthening the positions they have taken from the Austrians on the Isonzo front. There is a lull in the desperate conilict which has marked the campaign against (iorizia. hut it is expected that the troop of King Victor Knimanuel will again renew their assaults. Gen. Count Cadorna. the Italian commander-in-chief, reports under date of Nov. LM as follows: "Further details of the engagements of Nov. 20 and Nov. I'l. on tho heights northeast of s!aia. enhance their importance and the bitter nature of tho lighting. "The Sardinian grenadiers brigade couplf-d courage and valor in attacking the heights and stubbornly opposing violent and incessant counter attacks. "Yesterday passed quietly. Our troops strengthened their conquered position." CITY IS READY TO OBSERVETHANKS DAY (:oxTixri:i from pagi: oxk. said, "and they average in age letwoen IT. and SO. Wo have one man ovnr so and two or throe in the seventies. "And we no waste." ho said. "material waste from the homes of South Hcnd to help the physical waste." ("apt. and Mrs. Thompson have heen here hut three months and this is the lirst time in IT years either of them has l.eoti so far north. The cold weather and its suffering are new to them, hut they state they are meeting problems of the winter very well. sheriff Provides Chicken. Sheriff Ilailey's guests, pro tern and longer, will he siven a chicken dinner with frills, announced the St. Joseph county officer Wednesday. No special entertainment has been planned so far hut the sheriff announced it was probable the Salvation Army will hold services at the jail in the afternoon. "I wish John CJuilhot could arrive In time for that chicken dinner," said the sheriff. "He'd Ret the neckl" The following" program will he presented at Hope Chapel at 7: CO Thursday night: 'all to worship: hymn. "Kord of the Harvest"; "President's proclamation." Rev. A. V. P.abhs; responsive reading". Psalms: hymn. "Song of Harvest Home": Scripture lesson. Rev. Cecil Franklin: prayer. Ilev. T. 13. Ceor&e; hymn. "O clod. (Jive Peace Again": sermon. Rev. A. TZ. Thomas: hymn, "America"; benediction. Hey. T. K. George. The service will be presided over by George William Allison. .r.T or orncKii iks. orricer Karl Parker. 161.1 Prairie av.. received word Wednesday night of the death of his aunt. Miss Sarah Hai:i(.. which occurrcvi at Cattle Crfek about :.')0 o'clock Wtdnesday alt-'rnoon. The body is to be taken to Salem Center. Ind.. tor bf.rial.
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THANKSGIVING DAY PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM Sonny Jim and the Family Party" A special Thanksgiving picture and Vitagraph comedy with Bobby Connelly. "The Selig Weekly of Current Events" Containing interesting news f:c:n all parts of the glebti. "The Parson's Bhr:n Matcher" Ediscn Ccniesy.
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The Bughouse BeiShop Pathe Comedy.
FRIDAY (TOMORROW) JULIUS STEGER in "THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE" Equitable five reel drama.
KEITH'S SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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SPECIAL MATINEES 2:30 THANKSGIVING 4 P. M.
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"j.z-i- v. : r-J : t i ilfi DIU I I v-f
Ed Gray guzmanitri0 Tall Tale Teller Head Ba'ancin2 ... , 1 t mm Foster & Co. Hickman Bros. "Who's Who." Comedy Sketch.
SUNDAY "MIDNIGHT MOTORING "
A Song and Dance Revel and 4 Other Acts,
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f r t k J A 0 l 1 I r I -.i i im üvy 0 3 W Y . -i " N - MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL SPECTACLE r-f r tv ? r. i u urn Li U U Oriental Dancers