davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
WAR DOEs NOT sTOp
BUSINESS IN ITNfY

Italian Frontier, May ~ (via Paris.
f1i % mo- The declaration Of
var hy Italy has 20 slightly dislocnted
business affairs that 81 has been de-
cidci that no moratorium ~ neccs-
safg.
Ihe chamber Of commerce suggests,
haWefer that in order 10 assist per-
snas who are dependent on tourists
for uuFlness. magistrates BE- permitted
% order them IL defer payments untii
the war r over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
TIE PRINCESS IRENE Is
BLOWN Up BY ACCIDENT

London, May p (9:35 y. nj
Lloyds announces that the British
steamer Princess Irene was blown up
today in Sheerness habor. The Prin-
cess Irene was in the government
service Sheerness is q naval arsenal
of Great Britain on the Thames
The admiralty in confirming the
explosion on board the Princess
Irene. SAYS that seveniy-eight work
men must have perished in the dis
aster.
The statement Of the admiralty
says:
"The Princess Irene was accident
ally blown up in Sheeness harbor
this morning. So far as set known
only one survivor was picked up.
Several men belonging 20 vessels
lying close TO the Princess irene were
by falling splnters."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
ITALIANS MIET LITTLE
RESISTANCE ON MARCH

Rome May ~ VIA Parry 1850 y.
M The Following official statement
was issued tonight
ION May Is, on the Tyfol Trctinu
frontier, The italian troops occupied
the heights II Moutbanno, from which
point tho enemy was forced 20 re-
treat. abandoning tents ana materials
The Italian artillery located Tone12o
and rilpnced the encmy'H fire.
In Carnia our success around VAL
degano u confirmed, the Itnilans oc-
cnpylnB Sazella and Prevola.
In the Raccalona valley our losses
we're four Killed and one officer and
ton soldiers wounded. The cnomy's
losses were heavy
The senefal situation Is entirely
satisfactory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
IN IRENE DISASTER

London, May 20 (3:55 a. m.)--The
estimates of the fatalities on board
the Princess Irene az made ~ the
morning newspapers vary from 800 70
over 400. The Daily Mail says that in
addition &c the seventy eight ship
wrights l'here were also on board one
hundred workmeE from Chatham as
well as 2lo members of the crew
which would give a total Of AS per-
sons on the steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
FIRE RAGING At
BLAND; FOREST
IS THREATENED
Camp in Jemez
Mountains Without Ade-
Quate Projections Citizens
Making Desperate Fight,

Santa irc, ~ NJ. May 2s.-Tele-
phone reports to~the local forestry Of
ficeg state that a disastrous fire is
raging in Bland, mining camp In
the Jemez mountains sixty miles west
of here. The camp rs without effect
i've fire protection. Forest service OPP
eratives are working to prevent the
fire from spreading 10 the timber ON
the Jcmoz national reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
F R { c K | { 5
Don't Hide Them With n Vii, Re.
move Them With the othine Pre-
srriutiou

'fhis prescription for the removal of
freckles WAS written bS a prominent
physlelan aud h usually 50 successful
In removing ireekles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that Il AZ
sold by druseista under guarantee 90
refund the money II Il hils.
Don't hide Your frccklea under n
velli get an ounce Of othlne and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plicatlons should show wonderful
Improvement some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
10 sure TO ask The druggisl for the
double strength oihinc; Il IL this that
is sold on the munev-back guarantee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
For Conphs ihnf ennnr On.n

Lingering colds bronchial coughs, la
grippe colds and similar ailments thar
hang on" until May are likely to last
all summer If not cured Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound viii allay
inflammation, clear stopped passages
relieve distressing discharges at the
source, banish stuffy, wheezy breath
Ing and heal and soothe raw nasal
and bronchial passages. 1t is prompt
In action; safe and sure Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
19seAe4AAeeas49 ) .


Washington, May 21-The United
states government had received mes
sages tonight from Ambassador Page
and Consul General Skinner az Lon
don and statement from Captain
Greene Of the American steamer Ne
hraskan, but from all Information
thus far ohtainablc II has been inn
possible TO determine whether the ex-
ploaion On the Nehraskan, Tuesday,
was causYd by a mine or q torpedo.
Many officials are Inclined TO the
theory that the ship struck a floating
mine, Naval officers say the upward
explosion In the vessel az described by
Captain Greene is Of the character
which is more likely to have been
caused 10y "A mine than torpedo.
Ambassador Page reported that he
had begun an Inquiry, sending naval
constructors attached to the Ameri-
can embassy TO make a complete eX-
animation on the Nebraskan's arrival
Mt Liverpool, where she was due late
tonight.
Any diplomatic action as a result Of
the incident would be deferred until
there y definite proof OF the cause Of
the explosion Should it develop that
the vessel WAS torpedoed. the fact that
her flag had been lowered a few
minutes before, at shutdown, would
have no bearing upon the action of
the American government. which al
ways has insisted upon he exercise
Of the right Of visit and search before /
an attack upon any merchantmen.
There is no international conven- |
ton In force relative 10 the laying Of
mines
Count Non Rcrnstorff the German |
ambassador, today formally presented |
a memorandum 10 the state depart
ment stating that the mines laid by 1
Germany were of such a character as |
would become non-circuitous when /
unloosed Previously the British /
government had given the United |
states similar assurances.
The case Of The Nebraskan, If Il
should be found that the vessel was /
torpcducd. would be somewhat simi-
lar TO that OF the American tank
steamer Gulflight Although the Ger
man admiralty is said ID have denied
that German submarine attacked
the Outright. the American govern
mont has concluded from the inves-
.lgation Of naval officers and such tes-
imOuY as was furnished hy the first
officer of the Guflighl that the ship
was indeed torpedoed by a German
craft.
If Il is proved that the Nebraskan
vas partially wrecked by a mino. the
'asc would he similar to the mishaps
o the American cotton ships Evelyn
Ind carih which struck mines, the
responsibility FOR which never han
lecn fixed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

known as the Hunters of the Alps"
which wins founded In 1859 and WIS
commanded as independent corgs
during the war Of Sardinia and
France against Austria. by Giuseppe
Garibaldi the italian patriot
Virtually al those who have fought
IN the Argonne will ioin this body
and their former military positions, as
far ns possible. viii be recognized,
Pepplno Garibnldi becoming a colonel
uf the regular army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
GOVERNMENT WAS NOT
SWINDLED BY BURKE

New York, May 27-Testimony in
tended to prove that the United
States government was not defraud-
ed when John Burke, manager OF
the commissary department of the
Panama railroad, accepted 5000
commissions in purchasing supplies
from Jacob Salas, tobacco mer-
chant, was introduced bv the defense
at Salas' trial today Salas contends
that the Panama railroad was oper-
ated as a private corporation and not
as an adjunct of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
CARRANZA AVlAT0RS
FLY OVER VILLA ARMY

Douglas Ariz May win Ma
ior Navarro, af Gales Carranza army.
as passenger. Lawrence " Brown,
~ aviator, made accommodating
tlight ot three hours today over Naco
and Nillaverie, where the main army
of the villa troops in northeastern So
nora is stationed
While flying over Naco. Navarro
dropped bis hat Brown dcnted any
notes were dropped which refuted
stories spread hy the villa forces that
n ultlmatum demanding the surren-
der of the town had been delivered
from the aeruplane.
MESSAGES from the south received
at Aqua Prlea today SAY General Tru-
lHlo's force OF 1900 NaQul Indian
troops n en- route 10 invest this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
MORE THAN 800 MEN
PERISH ON BOARD STEAMER

London May q GO;S7 p. mD--AH
the crew of $50 men of the British
steamer Princess Irene, except one
man, and in addition seventy eight
lockers, who were at work on board
the steamer, lost their lives today
when the vessel was blown up by an
explosion on board in Sheerness har-
Dor The steamer was in the govern
ment service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
GOOD RECORD,
BUT Ill HEALTH
CAUSES SUICIDE

fnr soasisa louepsl SPECIAL lrAsrp wiRel
Seattle WASH. May 27-Chriatinn
II. Buschmann. 80 years old. treas-
ufer manager of the Northwestern
Fisheries COMPANY. a subsidiary Of
the Booth Fisheries company of CHI
cage was found dead late today in q
vacant room on The seventeenth
iioor of downtown office building
IN which the company had It's of
ices There were two bullet holes ia
BuschmRnn's head A pistol. from
which two shots had been fred, was
found on The moor ncar The body.
Relatives said Mr.. Buschmnnn had
been in III health several months.
Accounts IN Good Shane.
The coroner and detectives who
investigated the case said that ap-
parently Ruschmnnn had shot him
self Ia one vacant office and then
staggered through the door into the
room where he WIS found He was
last seen "Wednesday morning whom
be lefi his office after comforting
with T. l.. Smithors of Chicago, vice
president Of the Booth Fisheries
company Mir Smthers said BUSCH
mamma accounts were in goud shape.
Promoted for Efficiency
Mr.. Rnschmann had been con
neetod With the Northwestern Fish
cries company several Years. In lali,I
when the company still was owned
hy the n-Guggrnheim Alaska
he was promoted from
superintendent 70 manager TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF Cap
tain David H. Jarvis. notorious
mariner who killed himself in a fash-
ionable club. A few mouths later
whom the gan-Ouggenheim syn
dictate sold the Northwestern Fisher /
les company TO the Booth Fisheries
company, Mr. Buschmann became a
treasurer manager of the subsidiary.
He was not married
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
NINE INCHES OF RAIN
FAILS IN THREE DAYS

Topeka. Kan. May 27.-Nine inches
Of rain has fallen here in ten days
Reports that wheat In the Kansas
fields had been damaged by smut were
denied tonight by J G. Mohlcr. sec
rotary Of the state board OF ugricul-
turc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

. hiNctpo0,, Stay 20 (2:5G u. M
The American steamer Nebras-
2 Kan, which was disabled Tuesday
= night By an explosion Off the
: coast OF ireland. arrived here
Z shorily before midnight. The
" captain said.
Il saw no submarine. but am
z certain u was a torpedo which
/. hit us"
Moreover. a submarine could
: not have failed TO see our name
' md nationality. which was out
lined in huge letters on our
; sides"
: The members OF the crew Of
the Nebraskan were aerecd that
the explosion was undoubtedly
: caused By a torpedo.
The front part Of the ship Is
/ completely wrecked
. !. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

Paris, May 81 tags p. M The
senate Was opened today The first
session was devoted largely % enlo-
gies OF ilaiN Addresses o. this nature
were made by Premier NNiani and
Antonin du Bost. president Of the sen
ate fheNSalierieS were crowded. To-
masso Tittoni. the italian ambassador,
received an ovation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for Corns /!

New, simple, Common Sense WAY
You will never know how really
easy II Is 10 get rid OF corn. until
YOU have tried "GETS-IT" Nothing
like il has ever been produced. II
lakes less time to apply II than #
does 10 read this. II will dumfound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
poptLAcE WELCOMES
COMING Oh ITALIANS

Paris May ~ (i;b5 p ma A corr
respondent VI the tilornalo dltalin OF
Rome, teiegraphlng from Commons
one OF the first Austrian towns cap
tured by the Italians. says that the Inc
hahitants received the invaders joy
fully According 10 this Dispatch
transmitted TO Paris by the llavbH
News agency, the Italian advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

Guards were greeted BY The people OF
tnc regen with cries 81 "NiVa Italy,
an the Austrian municipal offices
were closed aa soon as The Italians
arrived and the ltniniu flag Was raised
over the city hail
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Ina Claire a Revelation
OF Charm and Grace

Ina Claire, the youngest and mos
celebrated of Broadway musical com.
edy stars, makes her motion picture
debut in Jesse l.. Laskys picturiza'
tion of THE Wild Goose Chase,
which may truly ne said to fit heT
like a glove
The role which Miss Claire plays is
that of a romantic girl who refuses
point blank to marry a man she has
never seen, for mercenary reasons,
and, running away, joins troupe of
transforming players. Though she
has to go through many vicissitudes,
the audience is always left with the
impression that no serious trouble is
ahead, and that the experiences which
seem most trying at the moment will
serve for laughter in after days.
Miss Claire, who is exceptionally
beautiful, brings just the right spirit
of romance and comedy to this part.
There should be no question whatever
about her future on the screen. This
picture will be shown at the Vining
Tuesday, September 21. 10
and 10 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Ashland Chosen for
1916 EnCampment

The Southern Oregon Old Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion closed its ses-
sion at Medford Friday night with the
most interesting program of the en-
tire encampment. Over two hundred
Grand Army veterans with their wives
and families gathered about the fare
well campfire and recalled the days
of the civil war. The farewell ad-
dress was given by Attorney b. F.
Mulkey. A victrola furnished the
music for thet evening.
Ashland was chosen for the en-
campment next year and the follow
ing officers were elected: Major, j.
w. Byrne, Grants Pass; adiutant
general, C. Thomas, Ashland; quar-
termaster, J. Mattingly, Ashland;
Chaplain, Mary Hildreth, Grants
Pass; colonel, N. b. Bradbury, Med
ford; lieutenant colonel, w. p. Pow
ell, Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Company Assets
Include Glasses

Champagne glasses, creme de
menthe glasses, highball glasses,
punch glasses and claret tumblers
are not necessary in conducting
public utility, admitted A. C. Hough
of Grants Pass, who appeared Mon
day before the State Public Service
Commission at Salem as attorney
for the California-Or Power
Company in a hearing to determine
if rates and service of the utility are
equitable.
Commissioner Aitchison precipitat-
ed the subject in the course of the
examination. The uses of the COM
pany's $4,000 building at Gold Ray,
Ore, were under discussion. 1t de-
veloped that the third floor was used
as club house for employees. The
glasses appear in the in
ventory of the company's holdings.
81 want to know il the champagne
glasses, creme de menthe glasses,
highball glasses, punch glasses and
,laret tumblers are reasonably neces-
sary in the conduct of q public util-
ty?" queried the commissioner.
Attorney Hough explained that the
company was willing for that kind
)f stuff to be thrown out"
1--WE want to be fair with the COM
he concluded
The investigation is the result of
filed by the cities of
Klamath Falls, Medford and Grants
PASS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Ex-Mayor Dies In
Los Angeles, Cal.

w. B. Cotton died Friday night at
hospital in Los Angeles at the age
of rs years. Mr.. Cotton, who is well
known and remembered in Ashland,
has been living in Gardena, Cal, for
the past fourteen years and for the
fifteen years previous lived in Ash
land on the property now Enown as
the Albert Johnson place. He was
in the abstract business during the
last years of his residence here and
was mayor OF the city of Ashland for
two years. He leaves a wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Whited
of this city, Mrs. Lora Falls of Gar
dena and Mrs. Charlotte Shideler OF
Los Angeles. The funeral is being
held in Gardena today. Mr. Cotton
was known and respected throughout
Oregon as man of abso-
lutely steadfast principles and the
highest plane of character.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Barron Steamer
And Buggy Crash

While returning from Gold Hill
about midnight Saturday, George
Barron and his Stanley Steamer col
lided with buggy driven by man,
name unknown, from the Applegate
district. Besides the man the buggy
held coop of chickens, who aided
materially in making the affair one
of blood and terror. No one was hurt,
but Barrons machine suffered a brok-
en- wheel, bent frame and other in
juries and the buggy was badly
smashed.
The accident occurred just beyond
Frederick, on the highway. After
striking the buggy head on the
Steamer knocked three posts in the
heavy fence along the right of way
over the big culvert and ended up
hanging with the rear end over the
fifty-foot drop to the orchard below.
According to Ashland parties who
arrived on the scene shortly after the
accident, it appeared from the tracks
that Barron was on the right side of
the road, and it is presumed that the
driver Of the buggy became blinded
by the automobiles lights. There
was no light on the buggy. The horse
escaped uninjured. When the smash
occurred the chickens were scattered
all over the landscape and set up an
unholy racket which caused a lady
passenger in the Barron car to think
that there was a Daby in the buggy. !
She screamed and for few minutes
confusion prevailed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Antlered Herd
Will Take Medf0rd

Thursday and Friday of this week
are big days for Elks of the valley
On Thursday Medford lodge dedicate
their magnificent new temple. Pro-
fessor Irving Vining of Ashland will
deliver the dedication address.
About fifty carloads of local Elks
and possibly a band will go down.
Hundreds of antlered visitors from
throughout the coast states will be
in attendance. The dedication ball
takes place Thursday evening. On
Friday evening a smoker will enter
tain and amuse. The streets OF Med
ford are being strung with purple
lights and pennants and the city is
already assuming a gala appearance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Talent Man Turns
Tables on Gypsies

A gang Of gypsies came near to ter
rorizing the little city of Talent last
Saturday. One Talent gentleman,
Mr.. Cook, the hardware man, was
touched up for two and half. An
other man suffered to the extent of
five dollars, the system used by the
wanderers bordering on highway rob-
berry. The latter secured revenge and
his money after he had scurried home
and secured a rifle with which he
intimidated the nomads. The gang
arrived in Ashland during the after
noon and were cordially but firmly
invited to get out and get out quick.
The policy Of the local police in re-
gard to gypsies has saved Ashland
and Ashland's citizens many indigni-
ties which have been perpetrated in
other valley towns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
Pioneers at Annual Gathering
Enjoy Day Of "reminiscences

years gathering. Following the bus
iness session the pioneers were takeI
over Ashland in automobiles through
the courtesy of local car owners.
The meeting was most thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone present ant
many were the tales and reminis.
cenees OF the early days. James
Thornton Of Ashland, now in his 90th
year, was the oldest pioneer present,
Mrs. Mary Miller, so, of Jacksonville,
being the second oldest.
A partial list of those present fol-
lows:
Pioneers: Jurvis, Howard, How
Iell, Houcl:, Mile, Moore, Day, Smith,
Reames, O'Brien. Farlow, Russell,
Paine, Wagner, Vining, Ulrich, Har-
baugh, Oatman, Cantrall, Chaplin,
Hockersmith, Herrin, Kahler, Nor
gan, Carpenter, Mills, Patterson, Han
ley. Willett, Mathews, Howard, Rapp,
Emery, Blackburn, Murphy, Giddings,
Van Dyke, Applegate, Barron, Jack
son, Butler, Houston, Coleman, Stew
ems, Wheeler, Thornton, Hoffman,
Songer, Cameron, Furry, Crafts,
Grubb, Neil, Mathes.
Native sons and daughters: James
and Lizzie Cronemiller, Mrs. Colonel
Sargent, Mrs. Henry Barneburg, NJ.
L. and Miss Afford, Alice Hanley,
Mrs. William Angle, Jessie Mathes,
Alfred Rockfellow, Butler Walker
and wife, Mrs. Mahlon Wheeler, Mrs.
VIII Van Dyke, Fred d. Wagner, Mrs.
G. NJ. Granger, Mrs. Mabel Kinney,
Mrs. Alice Butler, Mrs. Pearl Rus
sell Potter, Mrs. Bertha Russell Win
ter, Mrs Mary Neil Dean, William
and Anna Myer, VIII Johnson, Ida
Wells Tucker, Maud, Myrtle and Po
cahontas Wells, George Anderson,
Mrs. Emma Coleman Anderson, Mrs.
Ellen Giddings, Mrs. Wing, Miss Lii
lie Patterson, Mrs. Martha Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn, George
Barron, Edward Thornton, Mrs. Jas.
RAIDER, Mrs. Arthur Furry, Mrs. Al
Rose, Dora Harbaugh, Marcia Robin
son, Ursula Dean, C. j. Howard, Mol
lie Britt, Issie McCully, Mollie and
Anna Towne, Jesse Houck and wife,
Mrs. Carey Ferguson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Van SAINT, Lille Robinson, Dolph |
Naylor, Anna O'Brien, Matte Cole
man, Mrs. Hearn, Mr.. Coleman, Mrs.
Frank Swingle, Hattie Reames White,
George Afford and wife, Mrs. Alice |
Jlrich, j. L. Clemmons, Fanny Bee
son Cole, Mrs. Thornton Garrett,
Mamie and Katie Cronemiller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-20
NUMBER "a
Cigar Stores May
Close on SUNDAYS

Salem, Ore, Sept. 14.-Pronounc-
ing the Oregon Sunday closing law
constitutional, the state supreme
court today reversed the decision of
Circuit Judge K. G. Morrow in the
case of the state against Leigh Mich
OILS, arrested in Lane county for keep
ing open cigar stand on Sunday.
The decision upholds the law in
its entirety, and means that under
the statutes it is unlawful to keep
open on the Sabbath day any business
institution save theatres, drug stores
physicians offices, livery stables,
meat markets and bakery and under
taking establishments.
The law was assailed on the ground
that ii contravened a section of the
state constitution which provides no
law shall be passed granting to any
citizen or class of citizens privileges
Whlch snail not equally belong to all
citizens, and also on the ground that
it was in violation of the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitu.
tion.
The court held that the law had
its sanction in the acknowledged
right to provide for public health,
peace, welfare and safety, and that
the only question was the reasonable
ness of allowing certain lines of bus
mess to remain open. The defend
ants attack on the statute was based
upon the proviso exempting theatres,
drug stores, physicians offices, livery
stables, butcher shops, bakeries and
undertaking establishments. The
court held that good reason for this
was that theatres afforded mental di-
version conducive to rest and relaxa-
tion, while the others minlstered to
wants more imperative than those ex-
cluded.