davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Sir. that only shows how mar
ro~ly you have read" This same
might apply 10 Mrs. Ina Hubbard
and her belief (which she can
awe her credit for signing a
aove her credit for signing
name instead Of skulking behind
initials as have ~. p" ct al
even tho she did read specifically
my premise Of. Apples are not
bad nor 'evil' IN June" Onripe
ness and UNEMPLOYMENT In
human species are just as falsely
classified as sinful" Even Bur
bank finds no "eVii" plants IN
Natures pardenl
Tn searchiights Of seienee-splr
ltuai truth-seckina--hsVe shamet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
lNoUlSITIvE BART

Bart Bertelson. press agent
for the clemner theatre, is
always anxious TO find out
whom YOU would marry.
A. least. he's asked IL twice
IN about as many weeks.
First he wanted 10 know,
Would you marry Theda
Bars?" And row that Rob-
ere Msntell and oenevieve
Hamper are at the Clemmer,
In The Blindness OF Devo-
ton" res asking. Would
you marry a man and become
mis- wife In name only to
save another mans honor?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
OPEN DRY CAMPAIGN

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. l0.-With
an address by Congressman
Richmond p. Hobscn here lsst
night. the drys fired their first Shot
In the battle TO make Minnesota a
prohibition state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
HAS EN- GUESSING

ls II real man or an elect rio
mandoll? That is the question
that has been perplexing good
many persons who have passed the
Class A theatre. on Third ave. this
week. The great La Vale. one OF
the cleverest mechanical doll imi.
tators. has been attracting consid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Oy.yoy. Local branch Of the
Yoga cult viii be continued with
A Il. Unsworth at the head. o.,
you Ralph DE Bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

cradle attention in front OF the
theatre this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

fnNs uiAUla Hilu FhiHdHf' w iiNN
acts The comedy IS furnished by
( Barrymore from series Of misfor-
tunes that befall him as n ne'er-do-
we'll. He redeems himself in n sue
cession OF thrilling adventures. and
coincidentally makes love. Helen
/ Weir plays opposite 20 Barrymore.
The lncorriEible Dukane" begins
+ Wednesday. and continues until
Saturday night
/ MISSION
! Stirring melodrama abounds In
/ Colorado" from Augustus Thomas
famous story and stage success.
/ Hobart Bosworth is featured in this
play. which is a five.part produc.
ton. Thomas Doyle. a professor
removes to Colorado to regain the
health OF his wife.
Here the professor meets life in
many stern situations which his
/ thcoretic mind heretofore hardly
grasped
A Nestor comedy. Those Kids
and Cupid" featuring Bill Rhodes
and Ray Gallagher. completes the
program.
GRAND
THE Devils Darling" another
! Rlalto Star feature. is the big pho.
/ toplay attraction NJ the Grand
1 Opera House, beginning Wednes.
day. and continuing to Saturday
night Eugene Levy, owner of the
! Grand. has the exclusive exhibition
privileges on Rialto releases.
The Devils Darling" is also
called "a Woman Who Sold Her
| Soul"
'lavia Arcaro plays the role Of
Trina Cobrallo," crafty portu-
euese beauty. in league with the
devil. He has given her % years of
/ beauty I'm return for her soul.
Ten minutes before her time is
up she bargains again, and is given
three days to deliver n sweet,
! clean soul" to the devll. Her eyes
fall upon Alice Lane. poor girl
alone In the city.
Thee latest installment from "a
| Diamond From the sky is the
other photoplay attraction.
In vaudeville Manager Levy of
fers the following: La Mont broth
crs, dancing and singing; Geo
Burton. hlackface comedian; Pear.
son. and his educated dog. Teddy.
Lydston and Emerson. singing and
talking, Reno sisters, acrobats.
CLASS A
Politics and love, a pretty in
volved combination. figure in The
Truth About Helen" the feature
picture Mt the Glass A. beginning
Wednraday and ending Saturday
night. Helen. played by Grace
Williams. and Raoul Kent plan to
eope. Raoul Is n nephew of n SEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
Gle MINER

From Shakespeare to photoplay
IL the Jump made simultaneously
by MIR. and Mrs. Robert Maniell.
who are seen at the Clemmer thea
ire this week in their first screen
production. The blindness OF De
votion." Mrs Mantoll. better
known as Gcneyieve Hamper. is n
tall. dark-eycd beauty. OF willowy
frame. an excellent figure for the
vampirish role which she essays.
Mantell is cast as an old count
who falls into the meshes OF the
Young woman. The latter. however.
prefers the counts adopted son, and
she causes him 10 bctray his bene-
factor. There are strong. tense
moments in the play. and the great
Shakespenrlan tragedlan proves n
rare addition to photo drama.
n you've seen John barrymore I'm
Are You n Mason" You need no
further introduction to his style of
irropressible humor, for II has won
him instant success. His latest
screen advent Is in The Incorrigi-
bic Dukane." a combination of COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

telling.
This "a the story OF The Sew
enth Noon. masterpicture. fca'
turing Ernest Glcndinnlng. which
appears at the Colonial theatre
Wednesday. continuing TO Satur.
day night
Vivian Rich Is featured In n two
reel drama. The Wasp. which
wildly describes delinquent girls
struggle to reform One to the
Minute" presents Is minutes Of
fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
AUSTRIANs CONTINUE
TO PUNISH RUSSIANS

Vienna, tvla London, May II. ll.05
.. M 1.-The following official COM
munieation was issued tonight:
in the last two days our troops
have broken the Russian line near
Debica, compelling strong Russian
forces which had fought south of the
VistuIa TO retreat quickly behind the
lower Wisloka.
This morning the retreat OF the
hostile south wing in Russian Poland
was announced The enemy evacu-
ated the strongly fortified Nida front
which had become untenable.
The success of the Austrians at
Tarnow and Debica exerted influence
on the Russian Poland fighting.
In middle Galicia our forces and
tho German troops repelled the re-
mainder OF the Russian corps toward
the San Sector and Dynow and Sanck.
Russian counter-attaeks with three d.
vlaions from Sanck westward were re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the enc
my whom we pursued. The number
of prisoners and the quantity OF booty
taken by us increases daily.
strong enemy columns advancing
from the wooded mountains have been
repulsed near Baligrod. our advance
troops hnve crossed the San near
Dvornik. Considerable parts of the
Russian eighth army. fighting be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
TAFT URGES PEOPLE TO
STAND BY PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, May 11.--Former
President william H. Taft urged pa
thence and calmness in the present in
ternational situation and called upon
the citizens Of the country 10 stand
by President Wilson. in an address at
the Union league here tonight Re-
ferring to the sinking of the Lusltania
Professor Taft said the ''inhumanity
of the circumstances in the case
presses us on, but in the heat of even
Just indignation, is not the best time
to act when action involves such mo-
mentous consequences and means un-
told loss Of life and treasure"
There are things worse than war.
Mr.. Taft declared, ''but delay due TO
calm deliberation cannot change the
situation or minimize the effect of
what we finally conclude TO do With
the present condition of the war in
Europe, our action, IL it is TO be ex-
treme, will not lose efficacy by giving
time to people whose war II will be,
to know what they are facing.
"Under our constitution the presi-
dent conducts our foreign affairs until
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12

congress finds Il necessary to declare
war Upon him Is the acute RESPONSE
bility IN such a crisis. II he were 70
Yield 10 the cry OF extremists and
summon congress TO take extreme
measures, he would have great mflu-
ence With congress under such prov
ocation. Indeed the Impulse to such
action has usually been stronger with
congress than with the executive.
Now Il may be that "a series OF acts
OF inhamanity and violations az the
laws OF war To our national detriment
and against our citizens may force ua
on and lend our people ia believe that
whatever the cost no other course rs
open 10 us.
but we must bear In mind that II
we have a war IL Is the people who
must pay with lives and money the
cost of Il, and therefore they should
not be hurried into the sacrifice until
IL Is clear that they wish Il and know
what they are doing when they
wish IT,
"A demand for war that cannot sur
vive the passion OF the first DAYS Of
public Indignation and viii not en-
dure the test OF delay and deliheratlon
by all the people, Is not one that
should be yielded to-
The president, he said, was acting
like Washington, Lincoln and McKin-
ley in trying to avoid war. In the
present situation Il was imperative
that he should know the opinion of
the country without regard to pre-
judice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
BIC DEMOCRATS
WITNESSES FOR
WILLIAM BARNES
Francis Lynde Stetson Says
Man Who Is Suing RooSe-
veIt for Libel Expressed OPP
position to Tammany Hall

~ " nd.u 4 4 AuptiQt
Syracuse, r.,. 49, lar, U,lIian,
belmoh, New lolm tIa Hei na,dtdsta 10,
Z. sheenah, uelloeta ata. ~ 1eti and
nhited sta.es sen"a e.".sa, sor,nar lavc
franeis Ls1ue o'1sso, r,our,a,,d naro the
partner Oh GIosei ~ wy, or'a',u' ~ s,and in
Wlthess'A wno "sn hare todnv Ia
the the supl.uv yvi,,ian, parnes
testiiy IN pvnali VI irS, rbendnre
IN ms hpel sun asa,,iI naiIea ,,non IN
KooseVeii lhey were stine ea v,lIiam
give tsstliho,ly ",.Vi ,hnt ti,a evi-
, AnuIeWs n"u slo r'r,,,ttne eituatinr
uehee s'vsh upo'i N,,inatent va. - p and fhat
IN AiDahy was iteoiilp,s.ltt 80 20 ais
the Jury Wouiu pe '"A'' "V'S'
REGARD H. o 80 r.aoy
bafhes opp"sru |" - h'a sc.a,,od
MI Stessoh saiu 'li''' aio ..au sati,,a
upon Mr. barnes ~ ~, ~. !,
OF the so-eailcu i'su' setiss t,aa !" haa,, Ia mas
senate Whel III iyhi' ~. D's -
deaulocNeu over Wy s.te.s''u e...od
Uhlteu o.u'e9 neia'oi 49,
Shaunccy NJ Depen. ,'t,nis ~ ~. ~
MI barnes eNp.esseu stn...i'. " ri,
ing against seiesuor u ae M, ~
tieton peeause he .ia 7ae ,i,.'',a taor
TETON illsh, az eng .ihtv ,1 usSoi'io io'''
tilled WIN laihi,1ns n"ii u,t 40
Mr, Sncenail .oiu " ~ lals ~
Charies Muip,ly u - ian'l.,pas a .ita,.
apout ne oa eanuioaes' nc "a naIdaau dq s hafore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
FREIGHT RATES
ARE STILL BEING
HEARD IN CHICAGO


Chicago, May 11.--A variety of ex-
hibits were introduced in evidence to-
day in the western freight rate ad-
vance hearing before w. Nj. Daniels,
interstate commerce commissioner
some of them touching on Texas
TRANSFORMATION conditions and others
listing the freight charges which are
sought to be advanced in the north
west.
3. d. Pelton, an accountant, pre-
sented cost figures on the transporta-
ton of Texas livestock, including train
loads between Waco and Denison,
Texas, for twelve-month period.
Livestock trains, he declared, were
the heaviest hauled in that section or
the country.
r. O'Hara, rate expert for Swift
e CO., packers, was recalled 10 the
stand and testified that some OF the
freight tariffs under consideration IN
the hearing affected the Union Pa
cific, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific. q point which had
not been made clear in the testimony
of a previous witness.
Excerpts from the reports OF the
Texas railroad commission Tor 1914
were introduced by S. III. Cowan, az,
torney for the American National
Livestock association, but he was NOT
permitted to introduce the evidence
which was presented in the nearing
for Texas cattle raisers' case, declueo
in the federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
SAYS SINKING OF SHIP
WAS ENTIRELY JUSTITTABLE

Berlin (vis London. May IL, f,5I
u. m. Tho attention OF Baron Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein. who after long
years OF diplomatic service Is now oc-
cupying a high position in the Ger
man foreign Office, has been called
to the sharp criticisms OF Germany
in the American press In connection
with the sinking OF the 1usitania
the words attributed TO ex-presldent
Theodore Roosevelt, that the sinking
of the Lusitania was the greatest act
of piracy In history being especially
emphasized. The baron authorized
the following statement.
"If Mr.. Roosevelt used these words,
then he hurled an insult at the whole
German people which we bitterly re-
sent, even nj n time when We have 10
submit TO the hatred and falsity OF
enemies and former friends He in
suited without excuse men who,
fearless of death, discharged their
duty to the fatherland in the hour of
need, without hope OF booty.
"It was only after England dcclar-
ed the whole North sea war zone,
without maintaining an effective
blockade, that Germany, with pre-
cisely the same right, declared the
waters around England war zone
and announced her purpose of sink
ing all hostile commercial vessels
found therein, whereby IL would not
always be possible to avoid endanger-
ing the crews aud passengers
I'm the case OF the Lusitania, the
German ambassador even further
warned Americans through the great
American newspapers against taking
passage thereon. Does pirate act
thus? Does he take pains to save hui
man lives7 Does he publish warnings
at the risk of frustrating his own
plans?
Nobody regrets more sincerely
than we Germans the hard necessity
of sending to their death hundreds OF
men. Yet the sinking was 4 justifiapie
act of war just like the bombardlng
of a fortress or even an unfortified
city within the theater OF war and
destroying them with all the terrible
instruments of modern warfare WITH
out regard for the peaceable people
living therein"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
PEASANTS OF FRANCE
HAVE ADOPTED PUTTEES

General Headquarters, British
Army, France, April 29,--Some his
torian of the distant future, seeking
to trace the origin OF puttees as worn
by the peasants of northern France,
VIII have to go back to the great war.
Puttees nave apparently come TO stay
among the poorer classes on the
farms and in the towns and villages
occupied by the British army.
Heavily manured as II Is. soggy In
winter and spring, the land of the
country is lit at times only for rub
ber boots. But heavy shoes, and
above them cloth puttees. are almost
equally as effective. With the influx
OF the British soldiers, many peasants
were quick to adopt this outfit. and
now one sees them everywhere, on
men, boys and in some cases on wom-
en-. They have been picked up at
abandoned bilets. traded for. stolen
or perhaps taken from the dead.
Children less than six years old wear
them, as do the old fellows, unfit for
military service, plodding behind the
ploW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
ALLIES CARRY
TURKISH FORTS
ON DARDANELLEs
General Attack Is Made by
Land Forces on 6al|ipoli
Peninsula Defenders Rout-
ed From Stronghold,

Paris, May IL (10;50 p. m.)-The
following official note concerning the
operations in the Dardanelles, was
issued tonight:
"On the evening of May the
Franco British forces operating in
the south of the Gallipoli peninsula,
delivered general attack, support
ed by the guns of the allied fleet
aaginst the Turkish positions which
already had been penetrated the day
before.
our troops with conspicuous spir-
1t and courage. carried at the point
of the bayonet several lines OF
trenches on the heights in the neigh
borhood of Krithia. On May 8, they
consolidated and fortified them
selves on the ground conquered the
previous day The Turks have made
no attempt to deliver a counter-at-
tack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Summary of War
Nelcs of YesterdGy

Again the western theater holds
the center Of interest. In France and
Belgium the Germans are delivering
heavy attacks against Belgians, Brit
ish and French. They have brought
up strong forces of artillery and have
subjected the British, particularly IN
the neighbOrhood OF Ypres, TO a
mighty bombardment.
The French war office declares that
not only have the Belglans and
British repulsed the German attacks,
with heavy losses TO their adversarles,
but that the French themselves have
made marked progress To the north
Of Arras, where an important German
work and series OF trenches have
been carried. have occupied big
block house and the chapel Of Notre
Dame de Lorette. q strongly fortified
position which the Germans had de-
Tended for months; have gained pos
session of a section OF the village of
Carency, and are threatening the
German lines OF communication.
In their attacks on the British the
Germans have Teaorted again 10 as
phyxiating gases which, owing TO the
use Of respirators. proved ineffective.
with the result, as recorded In the
French official statement, that the
advancing Germans came under a
terrific fire close to the British guns
and were moved down In large num-
bcrs.
Regarding the eastern campaign,
Vienna asserts that the Teutonic al
lies continue their victorious eam-
paign against the Russians in Cali
cia and the Carpathian region and
also that a strong force of Russians
has been rcpulsed near the Buko-
wilma boundary. The Russians. how
ever, have succeeded IN getting foot
ing on the southern bank OF the
Dniester, near Horodinka. and the
fighting there continues.
The opinion prevails in Rome that
Italy's entry into the war is a ques.
tion Of days while along the border
the universal feeling is that ii Is a.
matter of hours. The peace party.
however hopes that the country VIII
remain neutral. Former Premier
Giolittl. one OF the chief exponents of
the policy of peace, il Is reported,
win enter the italian cabinet, taking
a post without portfolio.
Anti-German feeling, engenedered
by the sinking of the Lusitania. has
caused riots in Liverpool. Manches-
Ter. Stafford and Birkenhead. Proper
ty of Germans in all these places has
either been burned, looted or dam
aged. In Liverpool all unnaturallzed
Germans have been interned and
naturalized subjects of Great Britain
Of Germanic birth have been advised
n leave the city. The question OF the
internment of enemy subjects hasl
been brought mp In the house OF
commons and the cabinet will discuss
the question i
A German aeroplane has dropped
honbs on Sc. Denis, France, wound
Ing several persons and damaging
of houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12

Hughes would do well to endorse leg
islation upon the subjects of tenement
houses. child labor and sweatshops.
In ths letter, which the witness read.
MIR. belmont remarked that radical
ism as represented by Hearst was
/ mennee TO both parties. In what
Mr. Belmont represented to be a re-
NV 10 that letter, Colonel Roosevelt
addressed him as Dear August ana
wrote that he had showed the letter
"a Mr. Hughes, who, he declared, was
delighted with Mr.. Belmonts sugges-
tipu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12

Vancouver. 3. G., May 1.-THE
Grand Trunk Pacific steamship
Prince George, brought 172 German
and Austrian prisoners Of war to
Vancouver tonight. They We're trans
ferred to waiting train and taken
to Vernon for internment in the de-
tention camp there. The prisoners
had been collected from Prince
George and up. country points along
the Grand Trunk Pacific line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING
Of ENTIRE WAR IS TAKING
PLACE IN roth EASTERN
AND WESTERN THEATERS
BATTLE IN NORTHERN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM TAKES FORM OF
THREE GIGANTIC STRUGGLES

Allies Take Offensive in Region Between Arras and Belgian
Coast and Terrific Artillery Fire Is Reported While Ger
mans Continue to Attack British Lines Using Asphyxat-
ing Gas Bombs Together With Big Cannon; French Often
sve Threatens Kaiser's Line Of Communications and Is
Being Watched With Most Intense Interest Of ALL Russians
Make Desperate Effort to Stop Aso- German Onslaught
in GaiCia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE
is REPORTED SUNK

London. May II (10:55 y. y
The admiralty tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"A Turkish official communication,
coming by way of Berlin and Am
sterdam, says the Australian subma-
rine Ae-2 has been sunk by Turkish
warships, while trying to enter the
sea of Marmora and that the crew
of three officers and twenty-nine
men were taken prisoners.
"No confirmation of this report so
far has been received at the admir-
atty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12

someone TO come on board the Gull
night ana | went and the ship was
anchored at about p. m. again
LETT the ship that evenng~-she being
then In the charge of the admiralty
visited the ship on Monday. ! went
out again on Tuesday hut II was too
rough To get on board To the best
OF my knowledge there was no ex-
animation of the vessel made by
divers until Wednesday about D. m.
when members from the American
mbassy were present The divers at
this time made an external examina-
ton only OF the ships bottom and left
the ship with me at $40 p. M"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
IRRATIONAL COURT
OF JUSTICE POSSIBLE

Cleveland, O., May 1.-THE war
ring nations Of Europe are about to
join with the neutral countries in ac-
cepting the plan of the world court
congress, which oenvenes here to-
morrow, for an international court Of
justice, John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the congress indicated today.
Mr. Hammond who came to Cleve-
land ahead Of the other delegates.
said that the congress hopes TO have
its plans for an international tribunal
ready for acceptance by the powers,
in principle at least, before the end of
the present war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Nn Release for Horn.

Boston. May 1.-THE petition Of
Werner Horn for release from custo-
DIV on a writ of habeas corpus. was
refused in the federal court today,
Judge Morton holding that the de-
fendant's attempt TO destroy the in
ternational railway bridge at VAN
couver, Me, last February was not an
act of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Miss Tsnzcr Is Indicted.

New York, May H. Miss Rae Tan
ger, who gained notoriety recently
through her $4,000 breach Of promise
suit against James w Osborne was
indicted today by the federal grand
jury on charges of perjury. She pre-
vlously had been indicted charged with
using the mails 10 defraud.