davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

and Mrs. William H. Thurber of Prov
idence, r. l., have returned home after
pleasant weeks stay with their
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Scull of Phoenix
vile, Pa, are soon expected to visit
the island. They will of course stay
with Miss Bertha Love at their cot
tage on Sunset Road.
Mr.. Clifford Cushing of Cliff Island
returned last week from a two weeks
visit with friends in New York City.
Mr.. John Stone of Boston is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. o. P. Stone at her
cottage here.
On last Sunday the regular summer
services of the church began. Rev
Mr.. Kloman of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, Portland conducted the SER
vices. thereafter the services will be
held on every Sunday at 8 D. M, in
the church on Church Road.
A pleasant tea was given by Mrs
Norman Black at the library a week
ago Wednesday Here many of the
island people gathered for social en-
tertainment while Mrs. William Thur
Der, Mrs. Blacks mother, graciously
poured tear A tea will be held at the
library every Wednesday, various
members Of the Library club acting as
hostesses. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to all islanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Coleman of
Haverhill, Mass, and q party of
friends were at the new Gray Birch
cottage over the Fourth. Mr.. Cole
man is half owner with Mr.. w. II.
Proctor in this, one of Cliffs best
summer cottages, and was the archi-
tect for the building. A recent addi-
ton to the interior furnishings was q
beautiful mission library table, fin
ished In swamp oak and built through
out by Mr.. Coleman.
Mrs. VI. Plack has let her cottage on
Sunset Road to Mrs. j. @. Whitaker of
Phoenixville, Penn. Mrs. Whitaker
and her family are now occupying the
cottage having arrived at the end of
last week. AS hostess, Mrs. Whitaker
is entertaining Mr.. A. p. Scull, her
nephew.
Although the season has been one
of inclement weather and people have
been opening their summer residences
at Cliff island rapidly and now have
practically all reached the island. This
island always has been popular re-
sort and this presupposes select and
numerous cottage and hotel contingent
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

Jessie Grandson, who captured the
highest honors of the graduating class
of the Hyde Park, Mass, High School
this year, will spend the rest of the
season with them.
Mr.. L. McCandless of 5O56 West
minister Place, ST. Louis, Mo-, has
come into the possession of the beau
tiful knock bout sloop, Whisper"
belonging to his cousin, Mr.. John P.
Thomas of Washington, ID. c., who
cannot be here the entire season.
Visit "Ye Tarrie- while" Tea
Room. gifts and circulating library.
ADV.
The new schedule adopted last SAT
urday has made travelling to Portland
much more convenient and several
visitors have taken advantage of that
fact already.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Packard and Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Packard of Lewiston,
Me-, arrived here last Wednesday to
spend delightful summer in their
beautiful and large brown cottage.
IHaskells Island, which lies a short
distance from Potts Point, is occupied
this year by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Little of Newburyport, Mass, Mr.. Ed
" oi ~ IL. hltllC dhu NeOTSe
Noyes and family of Georgetown,
Mass. Later in the season Mr.. Nath-
aniel N. Jones and family of Newbury-
port, Mass, will arrive.
Mrs. Thomas Raven, Jr., of German
town, Penn, will spend two weeks as
the guest Of the Misses Catherine
Goldsmith and Grace Bailey, at the
latter's cottage, "Inglenook."
Miss Louise Rounds. the district SUI
| perintendent of the Children's Home
In Augusta. Me. lis staying a few days
at Mrs. w. p. Haskell's. Miss Rounds
is raising funds for this home, whose
purpose is care for dependent and
neglected children of all ages up to
eighteen. Already seven hundred pa
uents have been cared for there and
at present the number of inmates is
| three hundred
Mr.. S. b. Cary of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, arrived at his pretty white cot
tage on the seventh. Mr.. Cary is ex-
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith Of We'll
lesley Hills to be his guests for two
weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Saul, Jr., and Mrs. N. e.
Harlow of Auburn. Maine, arrived at
their beautifully located cottage on
Hurricane Ridge to spend the month
! of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil of Clinton,
Iowa, who were the guests of Mrs. S.
F. Langdell at the Hillsboro Cottage,
left for Boston last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Thomas of Au-
burn, Me-, arrived at their cottage on
the Fourth. Their guests for the oc-
casion were Messrs. Raymond and
Stanley White and Mrs. Everett Vim
ing, all of Auburn, Me. They left by
boat for Portland Tuesday morning.
The Misses Mabel and Madeline
Ward of Brunswick, Me-, are the
guests of Mrs. William P. Haskell for
the entire summer
Miss Louise Temple of Lewiston ar
rived here a week ago today to spend
I two weeks as the guest of Miss Ruth
lMorey at Hurricane Hut. Miss Nor
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Hill Crest
MANY GUESTS HAVE REGISTER
ED AT CHEBEAGUE'S POPULAR
HOTEL.
Sailing Party Given by Several Guests
Saturday Morning.

Sailing, Party Given by Several Guests
Saturday Morning.
During the past week many guests
nave registered and daily now they
are arriving. The fine weather since
last Friday has allowed for several
line sailing and fishing parties. Satur-
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Hodge, Miss Louise Green, Mrs H. T.
Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Gros-
Jean enjoyed sailing party and spent
several happy hours enjoying this de-
l1ghtful pastime. The dancing parties
are sheduled to commence this Sat-
urday evening and Mr.. c. Lloyd Claff,
Bowdoin 1913, who has charge of the
social functions will be the pianist for
the evening. This party will no doubt
bring out large number. During the
summer several delightful affairs are
being planned by Mr.. Claff among
them being a bal maSque and domino
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Grosjean, New
ark, N. j., Mrs. Willard H. Cross, New
ton, Mass, Master Henry Cross, New
ton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Porter,
Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Herbert Tatley,
Montreal, Canada, Miss Eleanor Tat
ley and Miss Blair also of Montreal,
Miss Carol NJ. Hastings, Worcester,
Mass, Mrs. L. Cardozo, New York
City, Miss Nellie L. Alderman, Winter
Hill, Mass, Albert A. chorstadt, Brook
Ign, n. Y, Miss Ethel NJ. Schools,
West Quincy, Mass. and Mary V.
Young of Medford, Mass. are among
the recent arrivals.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Long Island Fish
Market

ALBERT JOHNSON, Prop.
Fresh fish of all kinds and
at right prices. We can sup
ply you with anything de-
sired. Order from Grocery
team.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Roads Destroyed.

The storm of last Thursday eve
ming did havoc to the roads all over
the island and one of the Oldest resi-
dents told the writer he believed IL
was the greatest rainfall he ever saw.
The. storm of last week completely
washed out the private road on the
Continued on page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Merrlconeaa Hotel.

Ever since so many cottagers and
residents were invited to the success
fully managed house reception on the
night of the Fourth, this ever popular
house has been more spoken OF than
any other on the Point. The guests
were given magnificent time from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
4 KILLED; THREE
FATALLY HURT; |
L ARE INJURED
Automobile Load of Dynamite
ExpIodeS in SYRACUSE
ShredS of Bodies Scattered
$50 Feet,

Syracuse, ~ Y, May 22.-Four
We're killed, three fatally injured and
seventeen others seriously injured
here this afternoon when an auto
mobile load of dynamite to be used
In searching for the body OF a drown
cd boy. exploded several women are
among the injured. Windows were
blown out of nearby factories and
shreds OF bodies and clothing were
thrown on telephone wires and scat
tered for distance OF 100 feet. the
dead are
FRANK ROSS, Of Brewerton, in
charge of the dynamite.
JAMES HUGHES, county morguc
attendant
VINCENT GZENLEHws, aged H..
AN UNIDENTIFIED BABY BOY,
The baby was in the arms OF his
sister who was standing near the au-
tomobile at the time Of the explo-
sion and who Is dying from her in
juries.
About seventy-flve sticks Of dyna-
mite were in the automobile and
some persons We're standing near the
car which was blown TO pieces.
Morgue attendants and others were
searching for the body of Donald
Willex, aged 3, who was drowned
early In the week by falling into a
flume. The dynamite was to he used
in an effort To bring the child's body
to the surface. The coroner has start
ed an invcstlgation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
GENERAL MANAGERS
DAUGHTERS COMING
TO GIVE A CONCERT

From the Topeka State Journal
Miss Nellie Kouns and Miss Sara
Kouns, daughters of G. w. Kouns,
general manager of the Santa Fe's
eastern lines, accompanied by Miss
Hazel Wing, are making concert
tour of the Santa Fe through the
southwest. They We're engaged for
the trip by S. f. Busser, of Albuquer-
que, superintendent Of the reading
rooms, to give the entertainments at
the rooms along the Santa Fe main
line, ending at Los Angeles. Miss
Wing is a teacher of piano music in
Washburn college.
The Misses Kouns sing. both hav-
ing soprano voices of unusual beauty.
They studied under the celebrated
DR.. Raoni Walter of Munich, and re-
Gently have been in Chicago under
the tutelage of Herman de Vries and
Albert Boroff. They were offered
Grand opera ENGAGEMENTS in Munich,
and during their student life in Ger
many were chosen to sing at we'd
dings and other functions in court
circles.
Miss Wing is graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music,
and studied with Karl Stosny Of Bos-
Ton and Professor Kivoste of Ber-
lin"
They will be in Albuquerque FRI
day. 1t has not yet been announced
where they will sing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
EXAMS WILL BE HELD
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
(By Hlgh Sehool nenor,o,s,

thy hlsh school Reporters
senior examinations will be, held
May "a and 25; high school finals.
May 2s and 81. eighth grade examina-
tons May q, 20 and 81. school
closes June g.
II was novel TO have the auditorium
address last Thursday morning hy
w. Sz-to, q native of Canton, China.
VINO stopped in Albuquerque for a
Few days to see his father, who is pro-
prietor of the Los Angeles restaurant,
and to Inspect our public schools and
the United States Indian school.
In good English he described his
work in China as principal of the prl-
mary school. Canton college, ut Cam
ton lie gave Y. NJ. c. AS and Chris
tan missions credit for much of the
work that has already been done. and
expressed his appreciation for what
Albuquerque had done for him, for
he said II was in Albuquerque that his
father made the money which made
II possible for him to have an educa-
tion and to hold the position he now
has.
Two musical programs were given
before the assembly last week. Mon
day morning Miss Margaret Dickson
and Miss Ruth Bright sang solos and
Misses Ethel McClaskey and Dorothy
Brown played piano solos.
Thursday morning the high school
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Trott, gave two splendid selections.
and then a number of high class rec
ords were played on the Victrola. The
chorus has about forty voices and
Miss Trott deserves much credit for
the good work. They sang before the
Woman's club Friday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
FORMATION Of
NEW CABINET IS
NOW SHAP INC UP
Winston Spencer Churchill
Takes Leave of Heads Of
Admiralty Department and
May Quit Administration.


London, May % tg:25 y. m. 1.-The
formation of the coalition cabinet
has taken definite shape, hut no an
nouncement viii be made until after
the Nhitsuntide holidays, Premier
Asquith, several Of his late colleagues
and the unionists who are 20 assume
office, having left for the country ar
ter series OF conferences
Winston spencer Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty, whose quarrel
with Baron Fisher, first sea lord, was
largely responsible for the crisis, babe
farewell today 20 the heads of the
various departments at the admiralty
1t h said there is a possibility that
he viii not accept a place IN the new
administration and that for the du-
ration OF the war he will content
himself with seat among the pri-
yatc members OF the house OF COM
mons.
II Is almost certain. however. that
David Lloyd Gcorge will remain
chancellor of the cxchequer and that
Reginald Mckenna, the Marquis of
Crcwe, A. J. Balfour, Andrew Ronar
Law, j. Austin Chamberlain and the
Marquis Of Lansdowne win be In
cluded in the new ministry.
II is expected that privy council
will be held Tuesday when the out
going ministers viii hand over the
seals OF Office 60 their Successors.
The new ministers will then have
20 resign ana submit themselves for
reelection. but no contests are con-
templated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
VESSEL WRECKED;
ALL CREW BUT ONE
BELIEVED LOST
lsy sosnlno Iounnsl sprclAl lfAs1o wlssi


Marshfield. ore, May 22.-The
freight steamer Claremont went
ashore today off Coos bay jetty, and
tonight was being pounded TO pieces
with her crew still on board and with
little hope of their being rescued.
Later reports said the crew had
sought refuge on the forecastle and
that the hull of the boat had burst
open.
One sailor is reported TO have swan
from the Claremont TO one OF the
steamers standing by. Eighteen men
are believed to have been aboard the
wrecked ireighter.
All afternoon the Coos bay lifesav-
ing crew. which went aboard the
steamer Breakwater, attempted to
reach the Claremont by shooting lines
across the surf, but they fell short
The cause Of the wreck had not
been ascertained early tonight.
The Claremont is a wooden steam
schooner of 747 net tons. owned by
the Claremont Steamship company of
San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
ANOTHER EFFORT
| MADE To RELIEVE
CITY Of MEXICO
Food Situation Desperate and
United States Is Trying TO
Have Railroad Lines to
Vera Cruz Opened,

Washington. May %. ~ Efforts TO
reopen railroad communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico with a
view to relieving the food famine
which is causing demonstrations in
the capital were renewed today By
the state department.
Consul Silliman, mt Vera Cruz. and
the Brazilian minister IN the capital
were requested TO ask the Carranza
and villa officials respectively TO per-
nit food shipments over the line. The
International relief committee In Mex
leo City, IL was stated could handle
the situation adequately II the trans
portaton problem could be settled
The department was advised today
from Vera Cruz that General Pablo
Gonzales would undertake general
campaign against the Zapan forces
about Mexico City and the bandits
who have committed many depreda-
tons. 1T Is stated" says the depart
ments summary. that the Carranza
administration realizes the necessity
OF prompt ana energetic measures TO
suppress hrigandagc and 70 end at
lacks on trains ana interruptions to
traffic.
Tho Vera Cruz line Is reported to
be In operation TO Pachuca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
RUSSIANS CHECK
AUsTRO-GERMANS
IN GAL|C|A DRIVE
Fierce Attacks by Slavs Garry
Several Villages Enemy Is
Not Wasting Nearly So
Much Ammunition,
,sv MOANING Ioussh. SPECIAL lsAssn w,nsi

Pctrograd, May % (via London,
May %, 1880 p. m. The following
official communication from general
headquarters was issued tonight
During the night Of May 20 and
morning of May 81. the enemy's
thrust on the Galician front showed
signs Of weakening. In several sec
tons the enemy adopted defensive
attitude.
THE enemys artillery also was less
prodieal in the expenditure Of ammu-
milton.
"on the left bank Of the lower San,
our troops took the offensive and car
rled by assault the villages of Krawce,
Biercza, Przyszow and Kamerale.
They repulsed the enemy's counter
attacks in the direction of Nlsko.
I'm the salient of the enemy's front
on the right bank of the San we car
ried the village of Ignace on the river
LubOczowka.
"ln the region of Przemysl there
has been no change. East Of Sussa-
kow fierce attacks by the enemy con-
tinue, and the enemy succeeded in
carrying Part of the trenches held
by one OF our regiments. In our coun-
ter-attacls ut this point we made n
'upNSttlu iTiSontfS.
ION the rest of the Galician front
the attacks of the enemy. who have
suffered enormous losses. arc becom-
ing more isolated in character.
The principal efforts OF the army
on May 20 were concentrated in the
districts between the rivers Tysmieni-
ca and Stry In the region OF Slons-
kow we captured several hundred
prisoners. Two companies Of the en-
envy surrendered near the village OF
Sovadow
ION the other sections along the
front there has been no important en-
gagement.
"ln the region of Shawl (Courlnnd)
We continue to press the Germans on
the left bank Of the Windau river and
Wenta.
"On the Narew front (Poland) the
enemy has delivered partial counter
attacks, the object of which appar-
entity was TO accustom the troops TO
the use of poisonous gases. On the
left bank Of the Vistula, the enemy is
entirely passive. The enemy forces
defeated at Opatow are strengthening
their positions. receiving reinforce
ments, which are being sent from be-
yond the Vistula and Galicia."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
VALENCIA COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL COM MENCEMENT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Belen, N. NJ, May 22.-The com
mencement exercises of the Valencia
county high school, which will be
held in Goebel hall here Tuesday
evening, Will bring to an end one OF
the most successful years in the his
tory Of the schools of this county.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached tomorrow morning by Rev.
Clyde Keegan, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church. M. f. Hickey, of Albu-
querque, will deliver the commence
ment address in English and Nestor
Montoya. Of Albuquerque. win make
an address in Spanish. The following
is the program for the final exercises:
Musie--High School orchestra.
1nyocation--Rev, John Baptist Ga
royitch.
Chorus-New Mexico song.
Oration-"Choosing Life Voca-
ton" Herman G. Baca.
Music-High School orchestra.
Oration--"A Mans Duty to His
Country" Helen Hoffman,.
Quartet--"Those Songs My Mother
Used to Sing"
Address-lHon. NJ. y. Hickey
Address in Spanlsh-Hon. Nestor
Montoya.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Music--"Midnight Serenade."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
ELECT OFFICERS AND
HAVE BANQUET JUNE 2

The annual meeting of the Albu-
querque Retail Merchants association
will be held on the evening of June
2, II was announced yesterday by Sec
rotary c.. G. Alderman. The meet
ing will follow banquet to be given
by the association in Taft hall at the
Alvarado, at which officers for the
coming year will be elected and adj
dresses viii be delivered on topics of
importance by David S. Rosenwald,
Z. o. Joffa and other local speakers
of prominence. Col. d. *. b. Sellers
has accepted an invitation to address
the meeting on the subject of road
building as a trade builder.
The membership of the association
now comprises practically every re-
tail merchant in the city, but an invi-
tation is extended to any who are not
members to attend and take part in
the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
SUBMARINE F-4 IS
SLOWLY BEING RAISED

Washington, May 30 49, Rear Adj
miral Moore, at Honolulu, cabled the
navy department late today that the
submarine F-4 now lies In thrty-two
fathoms of water His message says
total lift since salvage began is nine
ty-six feet. Bank evidently very steep.
We now hope for success
The condition of the submarine was
not known. No Mans Land is a
rocky lslet eight miles south of Gay
Head.
So far as can be learned here no
call for help has been sent out by the
tender Fulton and this is taken to in
dictate that the submarine Is not in a
critical position. An early report that
ii was the K-6 that was aground could
not be verified.
Since the Atlantic fleet began its
war game at midnight of May 10, two
submarines besides the one off No
Mans Land have been in difficulties.
The E-2 arrived yesterday with a
broken crankshaft, while the XII is
in port with engine trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE
SUMME R TERM
OPENS JUNE |
Forenoon Sessions Have
Proved Popular; viii Be
Pursued Again.

Announcement of the opening Of
the summer term of the Albuquerque
Business college Tuesday, June /, and
continuing until August 90, has just
been made
Pursuant to the usual custom. the
school will be in session forenoons
only, from to ~,
The school rooms are light, airy and
very pleasant for study. The same in
structors are employed as during the
winter months and rapid progress can
be made as the faculty have album
dant time to give each student indi-
vidual attention. The evening school
will also be continued three evenings
a week - Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
Courses will be offered in business,
stenography, accountaney, banking,
civil service, and commercial teach-
ing.
For catalogue and full information
call. write or phone 627
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
"rhe Special School by Specialists. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
STRONG AGAINST
ANY AMUSEMENT
ON SABBATH DAY
lsv MoNNNo JouNn.l srselA. ls.ssp wlnsl

Rochester, N. Y, May 22.-Only a
part of today's session Of the 127th
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church of the United States was de-
voted to business.
Reports of the standing committees
on bills. the judicial committee, CEN
tennial of the American Bible So
ciety and Sabbath observance were
received and discussed at the fore
non session.
The report of the committee on
Sabbath observance denounced SUN
day moving picture theaters and in
dorsed the Saturday half holiday
movement as tending to aid Sunday
observance. Sunday newspapers were
denounced and the assembly was
urged to request faculties of colleges
and seminaries to omit recitations on
Monday mornings so as to leave the
Sabbath free from the necessity felt
by some students to prepare lessons
on Sunday. The general assembly
was asked to reiterate emphatic dis
approval Of all secular uses of the
Sabbath day, including games and
sports in civic life, as well as in army
and navy, all unnecessary travelling
and all excursions. The report was
adopted unanimously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
PAN-AME R|CAN
CONFERENCE To
OPEN MONDAY

Washington, May 90. 49, Arrange
nents We're completed tonight for the
Pan-Amerlcan financial conference,
which will be formally opened by
President Wilson, in the Pan-Ameri-
can union building Monday morning.
Delegates from the eighteen South
and Central American countries rep
resented, will be kept busy until. the
last session Is held next Saturday, and
several social functions at which most
Of those prominent In official society
will be present are on the program.
The conference began in an infor-
NAL way today with reception by
Secretary McAdoo to all the delegates
who have reached Washington
According to the official program
there will be six general sessions OF
The conference. In addition to an ad-
dress by President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan will extend welcome from the
state department on Monday and rep
resentatlves of each participating ma
ton will respond