davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

The new soft drink Ia Russia
called "lvass" is made from the in
fusion OF rye flour and malt and
sounds like the drink the breweries
turn out In America FOR prohibition
lists who feel the need of tonic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

A TOAST 1n nnsTnN

tMrs, $ II Doris IN Nebraska State
Jouruall
mere Us a new poem current tn Hos
ton this winter Boston Is state Of
mind. not city. YOU know You
have Ia live there 80 realize that.
though But here is the quntrain
Here's toast TO thee. Old Boston.
The land Vt the bean and the cod.
Where the Cabots speak only TO Low
ellis,
And the Lcwells speak only to
God.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
No PEkCE POSSIBLE NEr.

Reports Indicate that the Russian
advance nte Bungary has been
checked p the barge German rein
fofcemengs sent Do the AID Il tbs
Ansirians and that 80 sensational
operations are occurring ia France
aud Bcisium
This however. Is preparation
time Of the allies icr the big push
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

THE European nations are trying 70
adopt MT Bgaus grape juice, bat
thte are making 40 haste To- try his
.tatueeh.p Goodwill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Tho nahan chip has been iestlcd
but NOT knocked of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
German A,ia,ors Not Active.

mere have been only eight DAYS
during the period under review Cen
erai French continues an which re-
eeHnaissances have not been made
total pi approximately ffo. COO rilos
has been flown. almost entirely over
me enemy 5 lines No great activity
mas been shown above our troops on
The part of the enamy's air craft ~,
theN nave been attacked whenever and
Wherever they were met with, and Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

THE JufHNAL take aud Prints
siftf heurs and thifif min
utes % exclusive Associated Tres
leased uife service each week
No either new spaper published IN
Nrw Mrxisp takes mote than
tWeuty four hours ~ Assoriaied
Prs. service during the Week'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
STUDENT Of INDIAN
SCHOOL IS DROWNED
IN GRAVEL PIT POOL
George Charles, Aged II.
Seized With Cramps and
Sinks Immediately

The extremely cold waters of the
ueep pools in the gravel pit, a short
distance north of the deaf mute school
claimed their second victim of the
season Saturday afternoon, when Geo
Oharles, an Indian boy and a student
oL the Chemawa Indian training school
Wnlle IN swimming with a connie al
other boys, was suddenly seized with
cramps and was drowned before his
companions could render i'm any aid
several attempts were made ia rescno
MN by his boy friends and. although he
was drowned about O'clock in the nj.
ternoon' the body was not recovered nm.
til after 0 clock
About a month ago q young German
was drowned in this selfsame pool
which is very deep and the water is lev
cold He also, it is presumed. was
seized with cramps and sank before ms.
slstance could be rendered him. George
Charles the boy who was drowned SAT.
urday, was an Alaskan Indian, II venrs
of age and he has brother Jock
Charles, who is also student at the
Chemawa school. The three bows wbo
were with young Charles when he
drowned were, James and William An.
drews and boy named johnson, all of
the Indian school. Iuterment will prob.
ably be had at the Indian school Gem.
etery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
WHO ABUSE
THEIR GOVERNMENT IN
GERMANY MUST EXPLAIN
BY CARL W. AcKERMAN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin, via The Hague, June Am.
oasSador Gerard has asked all United
states eonsuls in Germany to report to
hlm whether any Americans in their
districts have publicly abused President
wilson or Secretary Bryan and To in.
form him if such incidents occur in the
future.
The ambassador is conducting cam.
paign against Americans guilty of at.
lacking their own government, |
learned today. He has reported to
Washington regarding his action and il
has been approved.
AZ the request of Gerard, the for.
eSn office instructed the Berlin police
to eontiseate the passport of Maurice
Semboru because Of abusive speeches he
delivered in cafe. The passports Of
Leon Rains and Karl |, Rcekuagcl wcro
revoked in Dresden at the ambassa.
dor g order. They wrote an open letter
of criticism to President Wilson which
was printed by the newspapers. The let.
ter says in aprt:
" You are reported to have stated
that If congress passed bill placing
an embargo upon shipments of mum.
hons to the allies, YOU would veto il.
Could you face your maker with such
crime upon your consciencel BY thus
turthering murder you are breaking one
OF the ten commandments.
Rains asked for au opportunity TO cx.
plain his case which was granted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Six Railway Properties
Transferred To S. p. Co.

Portland Or, June THE directors
Of six subsidiary lines of the Southern
Pacific in Oregon held meeting here
today and resigned in readiness for thc
formal trasfcr of the properties TO the
paret company at the end of the fiscal
year June 30.
The subsidiary companys were the
Corvallis and Eastern, Willamette PA.
cific as far as constructed, the steam
lines Of the Portland, Eugene and East.
ern and the Coos Bay, Roseburp &
Eastern Railroai & Navigation com.
pany, The companies have been under
Southern Pacific control but maintained
separate identity
Practically all Of the directors of tbc
companies are southern Pacific Of.
ticers.
The meeting Of The directors was mr..
ranged by D. w. Campbell assistant
general manager Of the Southern Pm.
cifie lines in Oregon, Immediately ,rpop
his return from Chicago after an nib.
sence Of many months attending the
wage conferences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Rebekah Prize Team
Will Conduct Initiation

lnltlatory work win be put on tbi,
evening by the team Of Rcbekah lodge
NO. J, that won the silver cup at Wood
burn April 10 at the |. O. .. +. lodge
rooms This work is being put on espe.
cially for the members OF the lodgc
from their surrounding towns II !,
expected that 25 members of the Me.
Mnnyille lodge will be here this even.
ing, 80 from Independence and about
10 from Shaw.
Following the initiating Of candidates
banquet will be served with roasts
and addresses by those prominent in
lodge work.
a, L' Houmard will act as toast mas.
ter for the evening The welcoming ad.
dress viii be given by Mrs. Lizzie A.
Waters. Mrs, j. A. Mills will respond
for Independence, and Mrs. Nicklin for
McMinnyille.
The members Of the lodge who will
have charge Of the work this evening
are; Mrs. Lizzie A. Waters, noble
grand; Mrs, Leslie Parker, vice. grand;
Mrs. Elisha Simeral, secretary; Mrs. Hat.
ue b. Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. Stella
Smith, warden; Mrs Ida Traklo, con.
ductor; Mrs. Ruth Anderson, right sun.
porter noble grand; Mrs Myrtle Tyrcil.
left supporter noble grand; Mrs Effc
King, night supporter vice grand; Miss
Cleo ktnnon, left supporter vice grand
Mrs Katie Schott, outside guardian,
Miss Marie Bennete, inside guardian;
Mrs Iyadcne Hubbard, chaplain.
A man tips the scales by dropping a
penny in the slot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Allies Are Repulsed.

Constantnople, June 7.-Repulse al
tle allies with extremely heavy losse.
aiter a two days assault upon the en-
itlre Turkish front on the Gallipoli pcn.
flee today. "
me fighting was very stubborn
particularly about Sedd.ul.bahr," tb,
statement declared. 'The enemy wa,
driven back in disorder to their old no.
stions. - wv ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
COLLEGE PRESIDENT FINED.

Portland, Or, June After admit
ting that he had been "hittinp il an
faster than the low allows. WiUnm
Trufont Foster president Of Reed col
lego and one of the foremost educator.
in the United states was fined s25 In
the municipal court today for automo
bile speeding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
ANOTHER G, A, R. FUNERAL.

Members Of Sedgwiyk Post No. 10,
G, A. r., aud all veterans of the civil
war and the Women s Relief Corps are
urged to attend the funeral of our late
comrade, John Schaupp from the uu.
dortakiug parlors OF Rigdon 4 Richard.
son, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
June 8, 1915.
y, l.. POUND, Post Commander
y. WEBSTER, Post Adiutaut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business, 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is tremen.
dous!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

*%* X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X DIED j;
%% X X X X X x x X X X i; X i:
SClIAUPP-At the home of his son, on
Nineteenth and Market streets, Sat.
urday June 5, 1915, John Schaupp,
at the age of S5 years.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the under.
taking parlors of Rigdon & Richardson,
the II, &. Hornschuch officiating. In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

MURHAMMER-At his home Az miles
southwest of Salem, June 6, 1915,
Frank Murhammer, at the age " 65.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. Iuterment will
take place at the Catholic cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife and four
children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

terment will take place at City View
cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
y x * 4 = x 4 = !; s. * * X
COURT HOUSE NEWS

y = ~ . y g x = y = X X X X X
An answer and erss,complaint was
iiled Saturday afternoon by j II Dnn.
lay IN reply to the suit for divorce
Drought by against him by Mary Rail
Dunlap. lie alleges that she wanted 10
20 IN society and to wear fine elothes
which he was unable to provide and
that when she took in boarders Ia maks
some money he washed dishes and swent
rooms to help her. He claims she Womb
not permit him to correct their SON
oelbert Dunlap, now Is years Of age
and as result the boy was ont ~,
night and became incorricible and ia
now an inmate of the reform school
lie says the only property acouire1
since their marriage was bv Sl5oo
which he inherited from his brother
hoolnson Dunlap, and he asks a diyorcp
on the grounds OF cruel and iuhumon
treatment and fee simple title to the
property. ~
George Kinnear has brcnght snit in
the circuit court against Gcorpc Krons
una A. W, Graus, as kraus 4 Son Of
Aurora, to collect the sum Of S69s "a "a
alleged due ON building contract In
addition he asks for SIS for cynensrs in'
CURED in filing a lien and atto,nev ,s
Tees Of SO, The original co,troct an
ed for $6S5S, Carey +. Martin is nm. mn
pearing for the plaintiff "
A suit to quiet title was filed in tho
circuit court today by Alex Haroi5
against the unknown heirs of Robcrt
McGee and all Others who claim any
tion. '' D" q"es'
The American Paint Co. has hro,ch.
SUIT to collect the sum of SlI5.55 Far
goods alleged to have been sold md
delivered to the defendant
suit has been brought in the cir,nit
court of this county by the Fous C;r,
Lumber Co. against G.. A. Larson onJ
Oha Larson to collect the spms ot
$ii2'4O and $l25.75 due on two prom.
ssory notes. The aggregate sum of
Ts-o as attorney s fees and the costs
Of the action is asked In oidition
Frederick ;, Lamport is attorney for
the plaintiff. 'o'
NJ Z. Pendleton has brought suit in
the circuit cart Of this county oooipst
Viola j. Tartar and Simeon Tartar Ger
husband, to foreclose ON contract r,r
sale, II is alleged that the plointiff
sold 1881 acres Of land to the defend.
ants for $2jOO and that they have faii.
ed to meet their payments. lie asks
FOR the sum Of 1916 and the Interest
ON $3.50, '"''''''
Alleging that the defendants bovc
iailed to meet their payments NJ p
FelndIetom has brought suit in the cir.
cult court of this couuty against R G.
P,helier and Others. 1t is ALLEGED that
the plaintiff sold to the defendant
9'i9 acres of land for $235O in Noyrm.
oeE 1913. OF this sum $3.50 is now Jnc
ana IN addition the plaintiff asks thc
interest on $2O3j or an order of for".
closure. ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

WANTED Teams at once to haul
wood Apply to Dan McCarty, ate
McNary station, on Salem Falls Citv
Il. k, between Salem and lndepen-
uonoe' June7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

FOR RENr-New 5.room modern bun.
galow, North 'rwcnty-first street
Carey +. Martin, il0 Phone. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

FOR sALE-s shoats. Phone 76.Fl9.
JuneS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

A man tips the scales by dropping q
penny iu the slot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

PICS FOR SALE Phone 5a-F22. Jn9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

FOR SALE--lm Imported Jersey bull (
years old. G, A, Taylor, Rt /, Box
W. Phone G-F.l3, luncQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

hOGANBERRH pickcrs wanted. South
Commercial car line. j, II. phcal.
rUte 4, box 10. Phone 6O.Fli. ,nN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

WANTED Girl for general house
work; no washing, Apply Glj South
18th. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

hOSr-A bunch Of keys ON corner of
Trade and Commercial streets Leave
at ;. i, Freight Depot ,luncn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

LOST Automobile rear lamp with
Number llO53 attached Phone l36.
Address Capital Lhr. Co. .lune7
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
THE HOUSES CONCUR ON
CENSORSHIP AMENDMENTS

The Daix motion picture censorship
bill will go to the Governor for ap-
proval with further amendment. the
report of the Joint Conference Commit
tee submitted to both branches of the
General Assembly to-day showing an
additional amendment to the one which
was inserted in the bill in the House
by Mr. Maurer, of Berks, and which
made the appointment of a Conference
Committee necessary.
The House amendment. to which
the Senate did not immediately concur,
struck out of the bill provision
which allowed the eensors to throw
out any film the eensors might think
would prejudice the public mind. y
To-day's conference report further
amends the bill to strike out "incite
to riot, removing also the power of
the eenSors to throw out film for that
cause.
The amended bill as it goes to the
Governor provides that the censors
shall approve such 6lms which are
moral and proper and shall disapprove
such as are saeriligeous, obscene, in.
decent or immoral or such as tend to
corrupt the public morals" On the
Senate Conference Committee were Sen
ators Thompson, Tomkins and Daix
and for the House Representatives Nc
Niehol, Mcclure and Walton served.
Both Houses approved the conference
report.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
TRIES TO HAVE PART OF
CIRCUS BROUGHT TO HOUSE

The elephants and things in the big
circus parade this morning did not halt
the House of Representatives in its
mad rush to clean up the calendar. AL
though more than majority of the
members climbed onto the window
lodges to see the parade, Speaker AM
bler would listen to no motion for a
recess and the roll calls on bills went
monotlnously on, while the bands on
the outside were blaring.
While the parade was passing down
Fourth street each window on that
side of the House was speedily filed,
members attaining the dizzy heights
by use of step ladder, which was
carried from one window to the other
as soon as the capacity of one window
ledge was exhausted.
After the Highlander band passed.
a motion for a recess was made only
to be ruled out of order by Speaker
Ambler. When the parade had passed
the members went back to their seats,
but not TO work Immediately, for one
of them brought an orange eolored
balloon which was made TO float over
the heads of the members.
Mr.. Barnet, of York. attempted TO
have some fun by introducing reso.
luton that would cause the circus peo.
pie to display the donkey and the ele-
phant on the floor of the House, the
view from the windows of this spec.
taele being unsatisfactory. This also
was ruled out.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
Says DECISIVE POINT IS
REACHED IN NEGOTIATIONS
Between vienna AND ROME

Berlin, Via London, May Ga pes
simistic view of the Italian situation
is taken by the semi-official ''lIokal An
zeiger' in its evening edition it re-
ports that negotiations between Vienna
and Rome have reached a decisive point
and continues:
1.-The seriousness of the situation is
uadeniabIe and we shall do well, de-
spite the fact that the possibility of an
understanding is not yet excluded, to
reckon ON the arrival of momentous
news from Rome. The king and his
ministers it is true remained at the
capital to-day so that D D'Aanunzlo was
the undisputed hero of the day at Ge-
'noa but they did that only in order to
devote their undivided attention to the
last stage of the negotiations.
1t still is possible that new pro
posals have been sent from Vienna in
the past few days and crossed on the
way the statement of the Italian gov
ernment to Vienna. This may lead to
further conversations but even these,
in the present situation, would demand
speedy treatment so one needs to arm
himself with patience for only a few
days more. We can await in ealmness
ltaly's decision.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING
Auto Stalls on Track and Husband and
Wife Are Run Down

Lansdale, Pa, May 6.-Phiip Mer.
Ger Malonev and wife. of Philadelphia,
were instantly killed at the Mt. Pleas
ant avenue crossing, Amber, about
$50 clock last night, when the Seran-
ton flyer crashed into their stalled au-
tomobile. Mr.. Maloney was an officer
of the Allen Iron X Steel Company. at
Third and Venango streets. Philadel-
phia, and was on his way to his sum-
mer home. at Blue Bell. near Penllyn.
when mis- automobile became stalled on
the Reading Railway crossing Before
the driver could start the machine. or
the occupants jump, the train crashed
into the automobile. demolishing il and
instantly killing Mr.. and Mrs. Malonev.
Their bodies were thrown 200 feet.
The automobile stopped 80 feet
from the crossing and Mr.. Maloney
spent 8 minutes repairing it. while
his wife sat in the front seat and
watched him. When he had finished
the repairs he got into the automobile
and started the ear down into the hol-
low through which the railroad tracks
run at this point. There is no gate at
the erossing-only an electric bell.
which rings when a train is approach
ing.
The automobile stalled directly in
the path of the train. Mr.. Maloney was
unconscious of danger until the train
was almost upon them. He franticallv
pulled at the levers. Mrs. Malonev
stood up, screamed and attempted to
jump TO safety, but too late.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
DESCRIBES FIGHT IN which
ALLIEDFORCES SUCCEEDED
IN LANDING IN CALLIPOLI

London, Nav 6.-The Dardanelles
correspondent of the "Chronicle' has
sent the following under date of April
so:
During the early fighting the Turk
ish positions ran from the crest above
Maides to the crest above Boghal. The
allies forces were along the shore at
the mouth of the valley and occupying
the Zasmak valley.
1.-The allies then extended their
positions along the northern ridge,
whereupon the Turks position on the
southern ridge became extremely dan
gerous because it was commanded by
the fire both from warships and landing
forces. On April 2S, the point of in
terest was the southern tip of the pen
insula where forces were landed in
Morto Bay and North of Gaba During
the forenoon these troops occupied the
district extending distance of about
a mile and half from the point of the
peninsula.
cat midday allied batteries began
a general advance. The Turks replied
from positions mile from Krithia
which the guns of the feet had set
aire earlier in the day. Just north of
this village is Achibaba peak, seven
hundred feet high which dominates the
region and is the chief obstacle to the
allied advance. The Turks retreated
gradually in that direction from their
positions in the southern part of the
peninsula. These movements were
easily followed from the sea especially
by clouds of dust thrown up by moving
batteries, and later the artillery duel
was plainly observed.
g Before evening the allies had
stretched their line across the penin.
sula, showing an advance of another
mile and half, while the Turkish
forces had retreated to the outskirts
of blazing Krithia. BY nightfall the
town was virtually in the hands of the
allies and the feeting was shelling
Achibaba preparatory to an attack
upon the positions there. The same
afternoon there was activity also in the
northern position below Gaba Tepeh
Evidently good progress was made in
throwing the force across the peninsula
there with the object of commanding
the narrows from the heights above
At this time a firm footing has been
gained by the landing forces which as
sures the allies control of the tip of
the peninsula and the entire western
side.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
FINANCE
BETHLEHEM Steel AGAIN
BIC Factor IN THE MARKET
"S rive Foints to It's Material Rise
OF Preceding session-Italy's I'm.
certain Attitude Exerts an unfa-
vorable influence in Transactions
BN.Associated Press.

New York, May 6 (Wall ,streetl
farl'al ,i.u recoveries' from yesterday ! late
movement were recorded during
,ne usy s. early trading on the Stock
h'Nehahge, although the movement as
q a "hoie was decidedly irreouIar
Pressed Steel Car rose . points ma Gaa
per point. Bethlehem Steel addaa
iNe points 10 its material rise of tha
ptcceuing session. Leaders like n :
steel Union Pacific and Great Northern
opened with fractional gains. bur these
were soon lost as result of rec,,ryent
Weakness in Reading. The general Gst
ieeeded moderately. after initial offer.
ihgs mad been absorbed.
forelSn affairs continued tn exert a +,
uniavorable influence, Italy = unc srta;n
atutude and the situation in tbe 'Ear
East giving rise to further annreban.
SION inns was reflected in the mar.
he' feverish undertone, important
STOCKS selling under yesterdays low
quo'ations, while Steel, Union Pacific
anu otner leaders showed even greater
weakness. From this level there was
speedy rebound followed by more ir.
regularity and dullness. London and
tne continent were again sellers ON n
moderate scale Bonds were irregular
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
LOCHIEL ROW NO MORE
Buildings Being Torn Down and the
Lumber Removed to Stealton

Lochiel Row, located in the south end
of Harrisburg, and for the past fifteen
or twenty years a menace to the police,
Will be known in the future only in AN
historical sense, for work has already
begun on razing it, w
The row was built at the time Of the
erection of the Lochiel iron mills i'm
1866. At that time it was respect
able place, tenanted by steel workers.,
but when the mills were moved the
place became inhabited by foreigners
and negroes and drunken brawls took.
the place of respectability. 4
The row was recently purchased by
Jonas Reist, a real estate dealer. who!
on Monday, started razing the build,
ings. With the lumber from the build.
ings it is said Mr.. Reist will erect a
similar row in Steelton.