davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

ROME, Italy, May PAS
Italy goes to war royalty and no.
bility take their places on the
firing line. For the kings and
dukes and counts of Italy have al
ways been warriors. King Victor
Emmanuel himself came from
fighting family-the house OF
Savoy.
The kings uncle, the duke OF
Genoa. is noted admiral and
considered the greatest technical
expert In the Italian navy.
The duke of the Abruzzi Is a
dashing young naval commander
we'll known I'm America, and now
in command of the great fleet
mobilizing at Taranta. He was a
sutton for the hand of Miss
Katherine Elkins, daughter OF
Senator Elkins, who later became
Mrs. BILLY" HIT.
The duke has under him
four of the most powerful
battIeships I'm the world, rs
OOO-ton dreadnaughts carry
ing eight f5-inch guns apiece.
His raids on the Turkish
ports in Albania led to his
temporary retirement at the
request Of Austria and he IL
eager to wipe out this stain.
High in the ranks of Italian
generals is the duke of d'Aosta
commander of the troops of the
Naples district, now believed to be
at the border. He is cousin o.
the king.
His brother, the count of Turin
10 a distinguished cavalry officer
a general of division. He hat
made a particular study of tn,
Austrian frontier, and his cavalr.
Italian cavalry is famous-wil
be under competent Leadership
when it attempts the Alpine
passes.
The Germans have been com
PEELED to relax the mighty com
mercial grip they have held upor
Italy since the time of Bismarck
Whole families OF them are
daily crossing the border.
Hardly u train that does not
carry its full load of fleeing
Germans. The German con-
suls, they say, long ago issued
the warning-get out OF
Italy!
1t is believed that Prince vor
Buelow's last card was the offer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
BUSINESS.
PICKS UP

Unusually optimistic. President
Earring of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, who was
in Tacoma yesterday, declared
that east-going freight was In
creasing, each day, west-going
freight was picking up. and that
there was tone Of stability in
the lumber market.
There will soon be q strong
demand for lumber from the
Northwest, I believe" said Earl
ling, land l anticipate that the
price will increase sharply"
President Earring, with other
officials of the Milwaukee, start
ed for Mount Tacoma late yester-
day, Immediately after arriving
In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

rose to a height of five miles.
Ranchers who live under the
shadow of the mountain found
that much of the flow of mud for
the last few days had been divert
ed into ancient lava beds. and
that many ranches had not been
harmed. Prayer meetings and
services OF praise were held In the
open fields yesterday.
There Is still anxiety, however.
due to the expressed opinion Of
scientists that further eruptions
may be looked for. It ID said that
the climax should be reached June
8 or 8, when gas eruption with
q tremendous fall Of gravel, NAV
be expected. One scientist. Prof,
Potra, formerly of Santa Clara
college, says the radius of this fan
Will be 100 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
CHARGE MACE
WITHASSAULT

J. Il. Johnson. Jack Mace" the
South. Tacoma prizefighter who
late Friday night struck down
Frank Plat, manager for the Ia
coma Taxicab & Delivery Co., was
officially charged with assault in
police court today. The charge
was made as a precaution, so that
the authorities could hold John
son until they learn whether
Plat will recover.
The prizefighter's victim was
reported to have regained con-
seriousness for a short time today,
and seemed to be improved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
BILL TO RUN
FOR SENATE

An announcement that created
about as much surprise as that
Italy had gone to war came yes
terday.
Bill Humphrey of Seattle Is to
run for the U. 8. senate.
Bill first came into notoriety
as the man who one week praised
Uncle Joe Cannon as THE Iron
Duke of American Politics." and
the week after was against him.
Here he won his 'God-Hates-a-
Coward title.
In latter days, he has been the
chief personal assailant of Presi-
dent Wilson. He also has partici-
pated In q mileage vote or two.
He says he's for Q high tariff;
for ship subsidies; for no-tolls II
Panama; for party regularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
DEATH OF KING
MIGHT CHANGE
THE WAR MAP

ATHENS, May 24.--Of course,
France, England, Russia and 9th
er allied nations hope no ill-for-
tune for King Constantine of
Greece. But
He Is very i'll with pleurisy and
a noted German physician has
been sent to care for him. Con-
stantine is so strong a German
partizan that so far he has kept
his country neutral. despite its
wishes On the other hand, his
heir, the crown prince, favors the
allies. So if.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
Would Permit
Cars 10 Make
2O-Mile Speed

Manager Bean of the T. r. & P
Co. today asked the city council
to pass an ordinance of his own
preparation. regulating the speed
of street cars.
BY the new ordinance, cars
can only travel at 15-mile speed
in a district bounded by South
X street, Division avenue and
Pacific avenue.
On all other streets they may
go 90 miles, with the exception
of bridges. where six-mile limit
is demanded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
LOS ANGELES STARTS
BABY RAISING CLASS

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Not
only may Los Angeles>girls learn
to cook and sew In the public
schools, but they may become
students Of baby culture with real
live, gurgling, wriggling babies
to practice on.
A course in the care and nurs-
ing of infants has been added as
q permanent feature of the cur
riculum OF the Polytechnic Even
ing High school, and the first
class, numbering 35 pupils, In
cludes dozen young mothers
and prospective brides, as well as
younger girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
LOAD BIG
CARGOES

Tacomas docks present busy
appearance this week. Eight big
freighters are in port today, and
others are scheduled to arrive
during the coming days. Three
of the big vessels are loading for
Vladivostok, others for the Orient
and some coastwise.
The ships in port are the Hazel
Dollar, British steamer; Minneso-
tan, American-Hawa iian liner;
Blue Funnel liner Talthybius;
Japanese steamer Shinsei Maru !;
japanese steamer Yokohama
Maru: the Admiral Evans, Ameri-
can liner; Japanese liner Tacoma
Maru; and the steamer Latouche.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
U. S. GRANTS FIRST
ALASKA COAL LEASE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May "a.
THE first application to mine
coal in the interior under the new
federal leasing laws was granted
BY the local land office to George
A. Estabrook, who is mining in
the Forty-mile district on the
Upper Yukon. He Is located on
Chicken creek. The application
relates that the coal lies on
ground held as placer claim, be-
Ing 7 above. first bench, right
limit of Chicken creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
Seattle Pastor Favors
Criticism Of RELIGION

Los ANGELES, May 24.-De-
|htyering q sermon before the
Northern Baptist convention yes
Lterday. Rev. Carter Helm Jones
gof Seattle declared that ministers
t6f the gospel should welcome,
rather than repel. critical scienti-
Tic inspection Of religious history.
rim this day of scientific
achievement, Rev. Jones declared,
the church should hold sacred the
laboratories Of science and accept
the scientific statements regard
ling religious facts, when they can
be proved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
FIGHT FIRE 600 FEET
OUT IN WAPATO LAKE

. City firemen had the un- 4
y usual task Sunday night at
Q 8 O'Clock of fighting fire In
. the middle of Wapato lake. 4
. Someone, probably fish 1
. erman, had dropped q match
y through the cracks OF a 4
o wooden flume that supports 4
O high-pressure water main
o across the middle Of the
o lake, on 64th street. 4
. Firemen had to carry 4
. hose 600 feet out on the 4
o flume. and tear up 100 feet 4
. OF the long box, before they 4
. could extinguish the blaze. 4
o . . y . . 90 . o @ o o o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

Terribly burned Saturday att
ernoon when the pipes Of boiler
exploded, and sprayed Z blast Of
live steam upon him. Edward
Johnson. age az. engineer on the
steamer Ariel. died Sunday mora
ing at the 81. Joseph'a hospital.
One-third Of Johnson's body had
been literally cooked b. the
steam. and he had inhAlod = 1nrEu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

trenches, expecting to find the
defenders overcome. BY the use
OF respirators. however, the Brit
ism maintained their positions,
and the Germans, were met with
an annihilating fire. and with
drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
WarsIlip Sunk?

BERLIN. May 23.--The Rus
sian man-of-war Winteleimon was
sunk In the Black sea today with
. loss of 1,400 lives. according to
Bucharest dispatches. The naval
lists here. however, have no such
vessel, and 1t is possible that the
Panaleimen, 10000 tons. IL
meant,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

. II you want to vote at the
. park board election next
/. Monday you must sign the
. registration books before
= Wednesday night.
y The books will be open all
3 week. but only those persons
. who have registered We'd
> nesday - five days before
|. election--will be permitted
= to cast ballots.
. Newbegin and Pratt are the
. only candidates to have filed
> nominations as yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
FrOhIllan'S
Body Home

NEW YORK, May 24.-Bring-
ing the bodies of the Lusitania
victims, including Charles Froh-
mans, the American liner New
York arrived today.
There also were 20. survivors
aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
USING GAS BOMBS

PARIS, May 23.--Germans In
Flanders again have resOrted to
the use Of gas bombs. but without
effect. Behind q great cloud Of
chlorine, they assailed the British
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
VOLCANOES
join LASSEN'S SONG

SEWARD, May 24.-Eruptiols
in the volcanoes all along the
Alaska coast indicated today that
the entire great Pacific coast
range is In, activity.
PASSENGERS who arrived on the
Alameda yesterday reported that
Hanna and an unnamed peak
we're In full eruption.
They are In the Cook inlet
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24

REDDINGTON, CAL, May 81
With tremendous explosions, Mt.
Lassen continued IN eruption all
night. but without the discharge
of further mud or. lava. The
smoke cloud, however, was three
miles wide across the top, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
FEAR EhOPEMENT

The 16-year-old daughter of
N. T. Goldsby, 3714 Alaska ST.,
disappeared Sunday from her
home, ana ner parents notified
the police that they feared she had
eloped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
ALLIES DEFEATED

BERLIN, May 24.--In two
distinct drives against the Ger
mans In the last "a hours, the al
lies have been defeated with
heavy losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-24
TWO DAYS MORE

. ~~~~~~~~s~~~~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
RUTLAND MAN SLASHED.
He Made No Formal Complaint But Au-
thorities Started Investigation.

Rutland, April s.-Velardo Valente of
Tmpeers place is suffering from two
slight cuts inflicted by a jackknife and
warrant is out for Frank Maiello of
South street as result of row which
took place near the West street railroad
crossing about IL o'clock Tuesday night
among some Italians who had been drink
ing No informal complaint was made
20 the authorities that night, both of
the principals going home Immediately
after the affair. Yesterday morning
some Of the police heard of the trouble
and Grand Juror Charles +. Novak is
sued warrant for Maiello, charging
assault with intent 10 kill.
Nalente has slight cut in the right
side of his chest and another in the
right cheek, neither being considered
serious. 1t is said that the trouble was
made over an insulting remark that was
uttered and that there was no fighting
after the two cuts were inflicted nor any
further trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
REFUSED TO DISMISS CASE.
Offset Was Alleged By Clement Against
Mrs. Marion Egbert.

Rutland, April s.-Judge f. NJ Butler
has denied the motion made in Rutland
county court for dismissal of the plain
tif's declaration in book account in the
case of Mrs. Marion Egbert of New Yoii;
against Percyal W. Clement of this city
in which the plaintiff claims that large
sum is due her for salary. The petition
for dismissal was made on the ground OF
an offset. Judge Butler has made an or
der that an auditor be appointed to cx-
anime the defendants account against
the plaintiff, the case in the meantime
standing continued.
Judge Butler, who has been presiding
since court opened. in the absence or
Judge z. /. Waterman OF BTattleboro,
who has been in Florida in the interest
of Mrs. Waterman's health, completed
his duties yesterday, Judge Waterman
having arrived in this city.
The time OF the court was taken up
yesterday with the trial Of the case If
the Wilson Clothing Co. of this city VS..
the Abbott.Wolfe Clothing Co. OF Bel
lows Falls. Some time ago the Rutland
concern suiu litiT bfHheh store at Der
lows Falls to the defendants. The claim
is made that after the sale the defend
ants collected bills to the amount OF
S4l3.7l which were due the Wilson Cloth.
ing Co. and that they refuse to turn
over the money. The counsel for plain
tiff is j. c. Jones of this city. w. A.
Graham Of Bellows Falls and +. II.
O'Brien of Rutland represent the defend
ants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman left OF
Wednesday for Westminster to visit
their son, Leslie Gilman, and wife.
Miss Mary Dubois, the assistant teach
er in the high school, has been obligec
TO give up her work for this term, anc
Miss Josephine Dana Of Pomfret for
ner teacher, is to take her place. Miss
Dubois is at Hanover, N. H., recovering
from surgical operation, and is under
The care OF her cousin, DR.. Gilman
Frost.
The woman's foreign missionary union
OF the Bethany church held it's regular
meeting in the parish house on Tuesday
|afternoon. A very pleasant musical and
literary program under the direction of
Mrs. j. Is. Adams was given. This was
the annual meeting. for the thank-oher-
ing and the members brought their Of
ferings.
Miss Jennie Welch, who was stricken
with paralysis about month ago, now
seems to be making slow and steady
gain in her condition. She is now able
TO understand, but does not regain her
speech fully.
| Miss Ruthcla Loan was given a show
cf on Monday evening at the home OF
her parents OH the Highlands, in antici-
patton OF her approaching marriage to
John Beckwith OF Bethel Miss Loan
was surprised by quite company of
| her young lady friends. who with games
and refreshments passed pleasant
evening, and on their departure, left
many substantial gifts in memory OF the
occasion.
The Parent-Teacher association held
their monthly meeting in the school
building on Tuesday evening with good
attendance. The musical part OF the
program consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Beatrice Pinney; vocal solo by
Miss Eloise Wendemuth, the vocal teach
er of the school; a clarinet solo by Eu
gene Mazzolini. both OF whom were ae
companied upon the piano by Miss Edith
Wood OF the school. The address was
given by Prof. Charles Spooner of Nor
witch university. Mortified. Mr. Spoon
.er also visited the high school after his
arrival here in the afternoon, when much
of the afternoon session was given over
to his entertainment.
l. ID. Litchfield has leased the vacant
store on Merchants row, formerly oc-
cupied by Ernest Manchester's billiard
room, and will occupy the same for a
meat market as soon as the refrigerator |
row in process OF erection is completed. |
Mr.. Litchtield moves from the basement |
of the same building, his constantly in
creasing trade demanding larger quar-
tiers.
Miss Helen Blanchard, who has been at |
the home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
l.. o. Blanchard, for the Easter vacation,
has returned TO Smith college to resume
her studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
BRADFORD

Bernard Crafts left last wrek Wednes
dav % visit the Panama Pacific eVu8si
.tian. He expects 70 b. absent three o.
more montl-
Prank johnson of View York spent
last week 90 bis summer horse here
Fnv sargent ~ Boston. ub0 has heeu
boarding "a the hute3. Was his guest !
part 81 tire time.
The SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL team met
defect 90 the hands 81 the Hanover \
b. Fnferuls 81 tie town iau saturday
evening. tife -rure helsg - b. ls.
srtiur 1oiIrs0n. IT, Is 81 Lgndanfifie
this rstk. testing cens fDr the advanced
registry.
Miss Variun HARTLEY raieh-atsa her
sfyprth hr1hdrr Tue48av. terrh ~
Mrs. George Taglgr- Hfh wiun she ~
sides iutfed les ~ lsr Founr friends
n g. aniuv tie afternoon uifh 1ff
fsaulss uerp shaved. afteT utidb refresh
snsr.t- uf ifs rreafr- rake snd randy urrs
SERVED Mi-s MnruH rrefired suule
frftr gifts atf postcards.
Enrsrh E1iafH suH ef prnmnrriE. "
% u Fisittn1 Dis auat. Mise Oirir Me-
EiuHs~
wrs- q. 7. 1ohnssn lsft Tursdav a.
tsf frifuds ri sssrsl rliaefs ir Erw
E5srf.sili-r ard Eassaei5usffts
q rsni asizrd audiefee ras rrfseut rt
l-ee h-E Tuesaaf ffarinr end srrzt-
Z. sFlaFet 90 rr.ssrtat51f. II 49, arnrus-
i's3a tr Fun- ~ tat NtHs 6in rsrs-
isg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
BETHEL
Fritz Thielen, Aged 20, Lost Parts of
Two Fingers in Tannery Machine.

/ Fritz Theielen, aged 20 years, caught
the ends of two fingers of his right hand
in an enclosing machine at the tannery
yesterday afternoon. At the office OF
DR.. II. NJ. Chase, ether was administered
and DIR. +. A. Edmunds assisted DR.
Chase and DR.. O. ID. Green, amputate
the two fingers at the first joint. Last
evening the young man who has been
here two years, was as comfortable as
possible, at his room at the Bascom
house.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimets of
Barnard.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Stoughton of
Royalton were greatly shocked to learn
OF her death last Monday night, after a
brief illness.
Applications for licenses 10 sell intox.
ieating liquors the coming year have been
filed with the license commissioners as
follows; First class. at the site of the
present first class saloon, Bethel inn
block. Z. NJ. Mcintyre. John keleher, w.
C. Whitaker; irst-class, at his drug
store, G. &. Clli'ordi seventh-chss, at his
present place of business, George A.
ingalls,.
Mrs. Ransom Greene returned yester-
day 20 her home in Palmer Mass.
A group of the young friends of w.
Everett Grant gathered at his home last
evening 20 congratulate him upon his
18th birthday anniversary.
Lob -. In
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
MARSHFIELD

Senator J. Ward Carver spent Sunda'
with his parents, Dir. and Mrs. II. S
Carver, returning Monday, accompanied
by Mrs Carver, who had spent the weel
here.
Mrs. +. A. Rosebrook is nursing in thu
family of w. NJ. Hall in Cabot.
Miss Mabel Henderson is home iron
johnson for the Easter vacation.
| Kingston Chaplin returned Monday tc
Randolph to resume his studies at th,
agricultural school.
The Easter service Sunday evening
given by the Sunday school, was wei
attended and was quite unique in way
1t was entitled, Easter Around the
World" the children being in costume,
TO represent the different nations which
were observing Easter with us.
Herman Pierce of Montpelier began
Monday TO run the saw in the Bennett
mill and is boarding at Henry Johnson's
/ T. u. Garvey OF Burlington was in
town last week.
Harold Quimby of Northwood Narrows
n. H.. i stopping at Ivan Carpenters.
Mrs. Frank White has been quite i'll
for the past week and her sister, Mrs.
Cora Chester, is taking care of her.
Nelson Gay of Montpelier visited rela-
tives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eddy attended
the funeral of his uncle in Cabot last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Slayton of Ran
dolph were guests of G. b. Slayton re-
Gently.
Ladies' right was observed by the
Knights OF Pythias Monday evening.
April ). The program included music.
readings and Rotations. after which a
supper was served by the knights.
A. w. Cole got some emery dust in
bis eve last week, causing quite serious
trouble. but at present he is slowly inn
proving.
f. r. Davis of Montpelier was in town
last saturday.
The Pythian Sisters had special work
last Saturday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Rob
inson being initiated into the order.
William Ladd Of Bradford was a bus
inc@s visitor in town recently.
Fred Pitkin returned Tuesday 60 Mid
dlctown. Conn. 90 resume his college
work, after spending a few days at
home.
Don't forget the promenade next sat
urday evening. Arril 10. in Pythian hall.
for the benefit OF the band.
Henry Harrison has leased the tene
ment recently vacated by Y. n. Taft.
TIE auditors d the village Of Marsh
field viii meet a the store 81 n. ID. Ne
Crillis April IS 10 audit the accounts 81
the officers Of the village corporation.
There viii h. q business meeting Of
the Village Improvement society from :
20 ?. m. next saturday April 10. At
the home Of the president Mrs ". S.
Carver A full ATTENDANCE d desired as
there j. important business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Cow Testing Association

The following tables give the names
and records in the Mad River Valley Cow
Testing association, which have produced
more than 40 pounds of butterfat during
the period of 80 days ending March 81,
1915:
Owner Of COW, name Of cow, breed Of
COW, pounds of milk, percentage of fat,
pounds Of butterfat.
Dan Mclaughlin, II, Is; grade Hol-
steins 97s, ll34; 40, 4 479, 45.3. V.
c. Pierce, 5, 6, 8; grade Jerseys; o42,
100. 02l; Al, 81, 81; 44.2. 40, 524. w.
w. Howe, 4; Holstein; 1900; 81; Az.
D, A. Kneeland, !, 7 grade Jerseys; s37,
o4s; 81, 4.3 42.G, 4o.7. p. B. Daniels,
%, IS; grade Jerseys; 100, SS8; SIS, As;
43,4, 42.6. C. d. ,Toslyn, 5, %; grade Ayr
shires; 1902, 1856; 5s, 81; $50, 40.l. ID.
r. Bisbee. 6, 10, IA; grade Jerseys; 1923,
l,l04, l,09S; 5, Al, 49, 56.4, ASP, sos.
A. p. Bigelow, 6, Is; grade Holsteins;
800, ss5; IS, 40; $40. 1873. F. F. Will
der, "a, %. 33; grade Jerseys; $40. Sl3,
S2l; 5.5, So, s; As, 40, Al. V. c. Pierce,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
CORINTH

Hollis Hoyt has returned 60 Burling
ton. after spending his Easter vacation
az his fathers. John Hoyt.
Mrs. Ernest Blake OF Bradford has
been visiting in town the past week
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald Of Barre has
returned home, after spending a week
with her sister. Mrs. Elmer Maroon.
Mrs. Lenora tNilsonl smith has gone
10 New York 10 join her husband, where
be has employment
Mrs. n. n. Williams has been very
sick for the pa. week vita rheumatic
trouble.