davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES.
0ihcs OF the Assessor Of the District OF
columbia. Washington, ID. c., October 8,
isiS. Notice is hereby given that on ths
thirty -hrst day OF October. 1915. will expire
al licenses Issued by the Assessor OF the
District OF Columbia to apothecaries, suc-
tiOheers. automobile storage warehouses,
banks and bankers, bill-posters. billiard, pool
and other tables, bowling alleys. proprietors
OF bar rooms. boarding houses. public baths.
mediums, clairvOyHnts. pslmists etc. cattle
dealers. commission merchants. cigar dealers.
building contractors. carriage and wagon
makers. Confectioners, dealers In second
hand personal property. dealers In markets,
dealers In gasoline. dealers In kerosene oil
and oils Of like grades. dIstiilers. fuel huck-
sters. florists, proprietors Of hotels, employ
ment agents. inv Iestnent companies. pro-
prietors Of public halls. public parks. livery
stables. laundries irteam and hand. land
and Improvement companies. loan brokers,
railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and eat.
ing houses, real-cstste agents, propriet6rs OF
siot machines, proprietOrs Of theaters, under
takers, and Wholesale liauor dealers. All
Tpersons desiring TO continue the above &C.
| scribed business or professions must prompt
ly renew their licenses. WM. +. RICHARDS.
| Assessor, d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Sorrel horse. years old. 10
-nands weight leo; work anywhere two
unahnuts, harness and robe. PORTLAND
STABLE, 6i3 New York ave,
FOR SAILED horses and mules and farm
wagons: top wagons. suitable for grocery
purposes. Apply az Pa. ave. Majestic llO-
irl south ride.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

The Riverdale Five Hundred Club will
meet tonight in the town hall.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

The ladies OF the Forest Grove Church
will give pie social" tomorrow night
in the basement of the church at Mead
ows
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Harry DewaIt entertained The
Embroidery Club yesterday Mrs. Ed
mund Mallett was in charge Of the
instruction. Those present were Mrs.
Poulton. Miss Viola Mallett. Mrs. r.. +.
Wood. Mrs. y. ii. Harnish, Mrs Will
liam Scantlebury. Mrs. II. u. Fillius.
Mrs. Ernest Selby. Mrs. Robert Sow
erbutts, Mrs. w. w. Tolson, Mrs.
Maurice Spencer. and Mrs T. l.. Moore.
The drinking fountain in Logan
Park has been removed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
REfKlGtRATGRS & iCt buAtS

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
kegriSeTstuTs that are unsQuAIsa.
Gil + ST. y w
We Build and Repair RstriSsratsrA
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

CHOICE Of several tine rooms with hoard
ana Use Of phone. l;62 Columbia road
Phone col 6l63 y
y 81 y W, 9l5-Rooms, s.. 90 up: board II
desired: II. m. breakfast. Transients. 81 90
.Ga\ 10
l2,h Sr. y W. SOS-Well Furnished rooms
with or Without private hath; home cook
ing.
TAbLr BOARD
|. sr. y. w.. yty-Two meals. $40, } meals.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Special Notices

M sCOOLER wishes TO notify his patrons
that he has moved his tailoring business
from ISIS 18th at n. W. to III 18th Of. n.
w. Phone North i7s.w 1s
READING BREWING CO.'S U. 8. standard
brand light and dark beers u case sls
aho lorttfs. tl.25 cske. Union beer. THOS.
x. BEAvERs, go AZ st. s. W. Pm. II. biS,.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
DANCING

UpNClNd
MICH OLAS' lS's %n, = go: St; Main, y w
All society dances patronai. Open 10 q.
m. to II p m. rersonal terms reasonable.
rhUr. WlNnhAM q MISS BvRsAY. sis
da2 ~" oot' eT 81, N o" %: select rS SAs n sss
MR., AND Mrs. HARTLEY, formerly MISS
COULTER 1907 n. W.; all dancing
taught; private lessons. 5oc. Phone N 2S:
MRS. COBB
100 Eve St n; W.---phone ". Phone N: ,s.,:
MlLLERS, BEtAsco sec Iiaa;. TmEATER; pl, Mts,s
structive music and hall furnished organized
classes. ballroom and interpretatiye dances.
MISS CHAPPELEAR,
III 'nmio@SE NJ NSRrH ss%.
DNVISON's, Prof. 4 Mrs.. 1870 VI NV.
All dances correctly taught q guar. In few
lessons; priv. any hour. Class Tue. sv. Eetl%
Mrs Flora c. Dyer. Mr.. Robert E. Dsnnison.
1917 and 1919 Street.
Teaches Fashionable Dancing. ballroom for
rent for all purposes.
THE DANCE.
Under the direction OF MIR. JACK NEWTON.
I.atest dnnccs .fnsnL. I.l0 y 81 NV. ~: ,aN
GIyUN Elt' -, BlJ End; class. dances Tues.
Thurs n Sat, SOC; ladies freei private les
sons any hour SOC: for trot, one-step, hesita-
ton. waltz. 2-step: latest method. Phi, w. iits.
LOST AND FOUND
POCKETROOk on Chapel Military or
Broad Branch road. containing eyeglass
photograph. cross. cards. Reward. AIart-
mcnt ?. ii3O ri. y. W.
WALLET containing $50 October 20; name Of
owner on papers inside. Reward, +. s.
lIEPNER. 5ih and * Market.
HELP WANTEO-MAlE
BICYCLE White. Call Main
6y.. between and y. m.
BUTLER and cook. two recommended cot
or"d men. leave city. EUREkA. lOIi New
York ave
EOY-Whitc. wheel. to make himself useful
around place. Apply NJ. A. LEESE. 6li 9Th
st y. w.
BOY -Coorcd. for grocery store. 100 9th A.
5. W. i.
RONS wanted with wheels. 81. so to s. Der
daN \. T. e. MESSENGER SERVICE
| third Noor. 9th and SITS. y W.
COAT MAKER-Expert; good pay 4. W.
fOSTER, Il$ ltth st y. w.
'LoTnING SALESMAN. lis 7,h 81, N
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

POCKETROOk on Chapel, Military or
Broad Branch road, containing eyegia sses
photograph. cross. cards. Reward. Apart
mcnt ?. iIaO W st y. W.
WALLET containing $50 October 20; name Of
owner on papers inside Reward, f. s.
IIEPSER, 5Ih and X Market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
BY Ed L. Knen.

London, May 2S,-Staggering losses
have been heaped upon the British
navy and English shipping within the
past "a hours with the destruction Of
the warship Majestic, blowing up of the
Steamer Princess Irene, and the tor.
pedoing Of merchant vessels by German
submarines,
The steamer Gadeby was torpedoed
and sunk by a submarine off Cornwall
1t was learned today. Four passengers
aud the crew of Is men were rescued.
Somewhere off the Irish coast the big
steel steamer Arpylshirc Is fighting for
her life, wounded by Il torpedo.
While the admiralty was wrestling
with the problems growing out of thc
destruction Of the Princess Irene with
a loss Of between 800 aud 400 lives, the
officials were bosicgcd with requests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
French Faider Captured.

Berlin via wireless TO London. May
2S.-Tbe commander Of the IS French
air raiders who dropped bombs upon
Ludwigshayen was brought down and
captured by the Germans near Nancy,
an official statement declared today,
Another one Of the French aeroplanes
was forced TO descend east Of Neustadt
and the aviator was captured.
The attack of the French was made
upon an 'open town It was stated
and several civilians were killed and
wounded.
Eleven persons were killed and ~
wounded in the French raid, according
TO unofficial advices from Mannheim.
Several bombs crashed through the roof
of the great aniline factory at Ludwig.
shnveu. killing five workmen and IN.
turing 10. The employees remained at
their work despite the bombs exploding
about them. The bombariment lasted
for 20 minutes. One bomb fell upon
the house of Town Councillor Hench
killing three persons and wounding
-four. An aviator brought down at
Griesheim was captured as was his OBJ
garypr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
ITALY WILL STAND
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Opposition To Complete Dis
memberment of Austria
From Western Allies
By Alice RoheJ

'tP9.v' Press Staff Correspondent)
nome May l.--(By mail to New
; 'o.A; Italy does not desire Austria :
,,";.llt' ;blylt' dlsmembermeut. Whatever
- e'iaol' impulses may sway the masses
ii"e people, the classes will be salts.
lcr5 "ae1 territory, which Italy con.
s,o,, @ IlshttuIly belongs to her, is re-.
nv, S'yI 10 the kingdom. For Italy does
Bo wish to see a possible obstacle in
moved. '"'''i"''e INVASION re-
ao" M..l.nis prophecy o' the disintegra.
tao.. uTNey and Austria, the Italians
tey '' partly realized, so far as Tur.
kn.,, 'oh'erned. But they do not plan
lsl'," utt ruin, and in this respect
IN '" a 'lPlomat3 say, their wishes are
Fnno,' ' with those Of England and
I6nsIand too, according to Francisco
ereo. ! ihe political reformst, has a
AMI, interest in the preservation of
iasion ihe prospects Of a Slay IN.
II Ao.ySiLe are still discussed here. And if
wo,i} y1'' ever become a realitv. italy
ld, ne found with England and Aus.
=. against Russia.
o,,sy ,,Ely would always desire friendly
hB5'.o 5'oDs with England because of Eng.
lnl,, power in the Mediterranean.
M. '''atlons with Russia. so far as
Cd ~, r,a,s and royal family are concern.
Hepiss, most friendly. The car, in par.
les,ia,, has always held the most af
Hesyaa je feelings towards Queen
Rn"p. because the queen herself Is Of
1t M education and "broupht M"
Win Hu"lan court. However, Italy.
sot io,,, rational interests at stake. is
,ye,,ba'5nS present problems completely
Aepsoaa ep"a0ow the future. The so.called
oa w Pan.Slaxism has not been
Austria Of Every nationality in
"a nea,Ilh a under local government, band.
,oS,er ,oss'uer harmoniously in the face Of
A6bia enemy, that is the sort Of
Het,s snmpsed by Robert. II is the
ands ne maintains he sees in Eng.
INVASION and Italy's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
MEXICANS STARVING
BY THOUSANDS
American Red Cross Will
Make National Appeal For
Relief In This Country


Washington May 2S,-At the request
Of President Wllsm, Miss Mabel Board
man, head Of the American Red Cross,
today Iett at the WHITE House for the
president to sign an appeal to the coun.
try for funds for the relief Of thou.
sands of MeSicans who are starving to
death.
The situation in the republic belo@
the Rio Grande is terrible, Miss Board.
man told the nowspapermen, but owing
to the tremendous drain on the Red
eros, occasioned by the European war
there is no fund to devote to this work.
Whatever mmry is used, she aid, must
be raised by popular subscription.
state department adNiges today de.
clared the last MeXlcan crop has been
exhausted and that another crop wllI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
NOT GUILTY IS THE
VERDICT Of JURY IN
C.E. BURNETT CASE
Proprietor Of Cider Works
Charged With Liquor Sell
ing Is Freed

The jury in the case of the citv
against c. +. BURNETT, proprietor of
the farmers Cider Works charged with
violation of the city liquor ordinance.
Drought IN a unanimous verdict OF NOT
guilty, in the municipal court at l2:lO
today. Burtnett was charged with sell.
ing liquor to George Hastings and
Thornton Matney. These bOis were ar
rested last week ON a burglary charge
and when Burtnett notified the police
that some one was in his cider works.
The jury was made up Of w. D. Evans,
+. n, Derby, H. a, Smart, George Wick.
+. W. Spencer, and G.. w. Eobson, CITY
Attorney Trindle represented the city
and Roy Shields appeared for the de.
fendent.
George Hastings aud Thornton Met
ney testified that they purchased one
quart of loganbcrry cider. or wine. MS
they called it, and two quarts of apple
cider from Burtnett. This was mixed
and they drank it at the cider works.
They then duplicated the order exactly
and drank another bottle at the cider
works. With the other two they said
they started out to go across the river
and, dropped one bottle and broke it..
Then they drank the other bottle and
were at this time feeling u keen exhil.
iration and went back to the cider
works to secure some more. This time
Burtnett refused to let them in and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
FIVE MURDE ERERS
REPRIEvED AFTER
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
Five Condemned Men Saved
AT Eleventh Hour By Action
Of ParOI Board

Florence, Ariz. May 2S.-The state
board of pardous today granted the five
condemned murderers, scheduled tc
hang today a reprieye not to exceed
nine weeks duration
All of the five men who escaped the
galows today had repeatedly been re.
pricyed, carrying their eases from court
to court and with the assistance OF
Governor Hunt, foe to capital punish.
ment, hoping to have their sentences
commuted to life imprisonment Some
Of the men have been in the Florence
prison for five years. They were
trusted inmates Of the penitcntiary and
had q child like faith in the power Of
their friend, Warden Sims, and the Big
Governor to save them from the gal
lows.
Governor Hunt strongly supported an
anticapital punishment law at the last
election, hoping to have it passed to
save these five men aud nine other con
dcmned men in Florence prison, The
five were again rcprieyed, and their
death dates postponed until after clcc.
ton. But the voters not only rejected
anticaplia punishment but deprived
the governor Of his pardon and reprlcvs
power, adopted q constitutional amend.
mcut ycstiug it with a board of pardon
aud paroles This left the "Bg GOV.
crnor' helpless. He could no longer
aid the condemned men, Their custom
ary liberties were taken away and they
were placed in murdcrers row to await
the rope,
The five men arc' g. b Chavez,
who killed Deputy Sheriff Charles King
IN Jerome; Miguel Poralin, who killed
bis wife aud o man at jerome, IN fit
Of icalou. rage; Eudado Perez, who
slew Fcicio Chncon, at Congress Jufc.
ton, Francisco Rodriguez who slew his
wife m Phoenix aud Ramon VilInlobos,
who shot 10 death Constable PhIucas
Brown az Ray Arizona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Activity IN bardAnelles.

London, May 2s. Dospte the loss
Of the British warships Triumph and
Majestic iu the DnrdancIlcs operations
within two days. The allied fleet h
again bombarding the Turkish fortifi.
Datius both from inside the stuits aud
from the Gulf Of Saros, dispatches from
renedos stated today
With the opening Of a renewed BON
bardmcnt by the fleet the land forces
moved forward 10 new attacks which
are declared 10 have resulted IN we'll
sustained advances nt several points
The Australian and French troop,
swept forward in the direction OF
krithia ,torming Turkish trenches in
rapid succession Other allied forces
delivered fierce attacks near Bulair and
Gabatepc
Under German direction the Turki
have converted the Gallip0l peninsula
into maze Of entangements aud en-
ifeuchments. Every Turkish position
is also guarded by land mines which
& have resulted In severe losses 10 Brit
ish and French troops Night attacks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
FRENCH TAKE TRENCHES
AFTER Fierce CHARGE
Artillery Fire Drives Germans
From Heavily Fortified
Positions

Paris, May 2S.-By brilliant charge
which swept all resistance aside the
French stOrmed and occupied a series
of German earthworks near oOuchez,
it was officially announced today. A
number Of prisoners were taken.
Fighting everywhere north of Arras
continues with uninterrupted violence.
Around Ablain the French artillery
drove the Germans from heavily forti.
fled farmhouses. Near Angres, a Ger
man attack was met by a steady fire
from the allied artillery which com.
pletely broke down the assault and
caused the enemy to withdraw, leaving
several hundred dead and wounded on
the field.
Fighting in LePretre woods has been
renewed, it was stated today, with the
French making slight advance on the
edge of the forest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Charged 10 German spy.

shccucss, May 2s. Rumor were
peMstonlly circulated that German
spy cnuscd the explosion which blow
up The steamer Princess Irene. The ad.
miully ordered an immediate invcsti.
gatim into the DISASTER but 1t was
declared that the explosion would sure.
ly be found 10 have been due Ia an ac.
cident
The estimates Of the fatalities on
board the Princess Irene az made by
the morning newspapers vary from 800
10 more than 400. The Daily Mail says
that in addition 10 the ~ shipwrights
there also were on honrd 100 workmcn
from Chatham, as well al 2i0 members
Of the crew, which would give total
of as persons on the Rtpamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Germans Driven Back

Petrograd, May 2S.-The AustrO. Ger.
man forces have been deciSively beat
EN- in the attempt to surround Przemysl,
an official statement declared today.
There has also been a decided dimiuua.
ticn of artillery fire from the German
and Austrian lines which have com
pletely failed in their efforts to ad.
vance, The war office declared that
at no point east Of the San river was
the enemy within 20 miles Of the Rus.
sian lines Of communication.
The Russians have occupied Urumiah,
where the wholesale massacres of Ar.
menans recently occurred, it was Of.
ticially announced to-day. The Turks
were driven ont by the advancing Rus.
slams.
Despite the fact that the offensive OF
General Won Mackensen was resumed
early this week with the utmost vigoi
it is now believed that the Russians are
in a position to hold Przemysl safely
as there are again indications that the
Austrlans and Germans are running
short Of ammunition. Little action has
been reported southeast Of the fortres,
and the attack on the northeast, strlk
ing at the railway running to Lemberg
is declared to have slackened greatly
The Russians fell back along the Sar
until reinfOrcements came up, but theil
lines are now said to have beer
strengthened and the line of communi
cations is well guarded.
1t was the plan Of General NoI
Mackensen to pierce the Russian righ
wing and seize the railroad running tC
Lemborg. For "a hours the enemy Z
artillery poured torrent Of tiru
against the Russian lines between Pr2e
mysl and Jaroslau. At the same tim,
Germans again crossed the Lubaczoy
.ka river and struck at the Russian
flank. Between Przcmysl aud JasoS
au the Germans We're completely check
ed. On the east bank Of the sal
heavy fighting continues, but the enc
my's left is not advancing. Between
Stryi and Kolomea an engagement Of
great proportions continues with alter
mating advantage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
SEDG WICK POST NO. 10
ADDRESSES SCHOOLS
ON MEMORIAL FRIDAY

The following is an address to the
school children of Salem from Sedpwicl
poost No. 10, &. A, R..
For years it has been the custom of
Sedgwick post, Grand Army of the Re.
public, to send to the schoGs of salem.
companies of messengers, with greet.
ings, in connection with our national
Memorial day. This year we send the
messengers as usual; but we also send n
written message: from the men who
fought for the nation in the past 10
the ynng men aud women-the bows
and the girls-upon whom, as voters,
the interests of the nation must rest in
the years to come.
The needs of the nation called nm to
war in the COS; But Americans do NOT
love war. True, We have had wars;
We have fought to protect our coantry;
we have sent armies across our borders,
but not for conquest. We acquired ter.
ritory from Mexico, bnt we paid them
for it, We delivered Cuba from her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Rrllish al constnntinonle.

London, May 2i-'Ghc British admir-.
atty issued the following report from
the vice admiral in the castcru Mcdi.
icrraueun.
"Thc submarine ELL Lirutcnant
Commander Martin Euasmith has sunk
iu the sea of Marmon vessel con.
tanning o great quantity Of ammuni-
ton, comprising charges for heavy
bowilzeu, several gun mountiugs aud
q six inch gun, She also chased sup.
ply ship with a heavy cargo of stores
and torpclocl her alorS sidc % pier at
RDdosto. a small store ship was also
chased and run ashore.
"The submarine Ell entered Con
siantinop'c aud discharged a torpedo
at transport alongside the arsenal
The torpedo was heard to explode. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
BRITISH VESSELS PAY
HEAVY TOLL IN "a
HOURS TO SUBMARINES
Losses to Navy and Shipping by Submarine Torpedoes
Slagger English Officials No Further Details Given Out
As to Number Of Lives Lost On Majestic and Triumph
Berlin Jubiant Over Recent Under Sea Raids

have proven costly ewing to the rover.
ful soarchlights furnished by the Ger.
mans which continually play upon the
allied lines.
The admiralty today had no further
details regarding the sinking of the
Majestic No announcement has been
issued since the original statement OF
last night declaring that the Majestic
had been torpedoed off Sedd- III. Bahr
and that majority of the crew had
been saved
Newspapers today took varying views
of this latest disaster. The Daily News
appeared pessimistic, statingt
The latest news does not encourage
hopes of q speedy victory"
The torpcdoing aud sinking Of the
British hattleship Majestic was an.
nounced by the admiralty in tho follow
ing statement.
" An enemy submarine torpedood and
sank II NJ s, Majestic, Captain II. +.
e. Talbot, today, while it was support.
ing the army ON the Gallipoli PENN.
sula.
" Nearly all the officers ana men
were saved -
The battleship Majestic was vessel
of $4,000 tons aud OF 10000 horsepower.
Her officers and crew on a peace foot
ing aggregated 7b1,
The Majestic, which was built in
1890 carried four l2.inch, 10 6.ineh
aud l6 3inch guns and 70 9.pounder
guns II addition the vessel was armed
with five lS-inch torpedo tubes
Iua atuktu az thn Mo tnattu "a.
lhe fifth British battlcship lost in tho
Dardnnellcs campaign and the second
by hostile submarine, tho Triumph
having been sent to the bottom in tho
Gulf Of Soros last Wednesday. Tho
Fmneh also have lost one battleship in
the Turkish campaign, the Bouvet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
us. UNABLE TO STOP
GERMAN SUBMARINE
ATTACKS ON VESSELS
Until Kaiser States His Posi-
ton More Protests Are
Waste Of Time
By John Edwin Nevin

Washington, MAY 2S-Although Ger.
man submarines bfe still active. as Is
evidenced IN reports from London. ad.
ministration officials today admitted
there was nothing the United States
could do about it.
President Wilson protested Germany
against the torpcdoing of merchant.
men without warming on the broad
ground Of humanity, but it was pointed
out that until Germany states her posi-.
tion the administration can do nothing
unless American vessels are attacked
or American lives are endangered. In.
asmuch as II was expected Germany
would insist that the United States has
no jurisdiction over ships flying for.
eign flags, if they have no Americans
aboard, officials refused to discuss
what would be done in case the koiser
waived aside all reference TO human.
tarianism in bis reply to the president.
Reports that Germany had five of
her ablest lawyers working upon tbc
reply TO the American note and that
their first action would be TO nprpo IN
the facts in each case of which presi.
dent Wilson complained, aroused preat
interest among officials. Those close
TO the president reiterated that he
would permit no quibbing and would
insist that American lives must be
respected everywhere.
If Germany agrees 10 this, she woull
be permitted 10 debate other issues, but
there will be N tcmpori2ing ON the
questions Of the safety Of Americans
whether ON American vessels or those
flying bclIigcrcnt flags.
Secretary BRYAN today said there
would be no further developmcui. p
the ease of the damaged steamer Ne.
bra,Fan until complete reports from
Ambassador Page aud his assistants
are received II Il should be proved
that thc Nchaskan was torpedocd. il is
admitted that % serious situation would
be confronted But IL this is not dc.
tauuiutj aud Germany denies rcspousi
bilily for the explosion which damaged
tho NrhusNau II was said the cnsc
win be- dropped The United States
win not take II for granted without
evidence. COS The British admiralty does.
that German torpedo caused the dam
age 90 'ha American steamer.