davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

san Francisco. Nov ll The am.
nual convention and poultry show of
tho American Poultry association said
TO be the largest organization of It's
kind ln the world. viii open tomor-
row "a the panama-Pa exposition
and will continue through the week..
During the Same poriod conventions
and shows viii be- held at the expo
sition by The American Buff Plymouth
Rock club the American Buckeye
club. the Buff Mnurca Club Of Amer
lea and the National Columbia Wyan-
dutte club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

NINE AMERICANS SAID
TO HAVE LOST LIVES
Official Statement From Vien-
ma Declares 40 Minutes
Were Given for Those on
Board to Escape DEATH

Rome, Nov. li $500 y. m)-Of ten
americans who were ON board the
Italian steamer Anconn, when she was
sunk by "A submarine of the Tunisian
coast, only one was saved, according
10 statement issucd today by the
Italian emigration office.
The statement also SAYS that uut of
1O7 passengers and crew OF the Nn-
coma only 100 were saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
RAIN
BOMBS on ITALIAN CITY

Rome. Nov IA C7:25 j. m) Three
Austrian aeroplanes today dropped
fifteen bombs on the city of Verona.
'fWonty- eight persons were Nllod.
Thirty other Inhabitants were serious
Is wounded ana nineteen people were
alighny mluleo. one bomb alone
kllled nlnnta-n ncnnlo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

Vera cruz. Nov l4.--At the con
clusion OF a parade and mass meet
Ing participated m by all the laboI
unions 81 Vera cruz Governor Gener'
al Milan today designated Colone
Martinez 10 take TO New York and
Chicago diploma and sold mcda
presented by the MeXioan labor un-
ions to the American Federation OF
Labor as "a mark OF appreciation OF
the unions here for the American
fraternity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
SUBMARINE SINKS
ITALIAN STEAMER

Rome, Nov. IA GO y, ml Tho ital-
ian steamship Bosnia has bccn SUNK
By submarine flying The Austrian
flag Tho passengers and crow board
ed four life boats fhrec OF these
craft have boon landed. but the fate
of TIC occupants OF the fourth boat
is not known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

santa Fe, Nov Federal Judge
John G Pollock, Of Kansas will sit
for Judge Pope during this winter.
reasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
ITALIANS DENY ANCONA
WAS CARRYING CONTRABAND

Rome. Nov. i5 (via London. 1898
n. m. The Italian government has
sent an official communication 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Defiance of Mayor Thompson.S
Sunday Closing Order Proves
UndOing Of Famous Chicago
Character
PICTURESQUE CAREER
OF SAND BAR SQUATTER
AcCretionS Form Tract of Land
Worth Millions and Captain
SHeeter Gets Large Suns
for Lots Sold by Him.
10, ao.~,no ,ouss.. .,,o,., ,....o ~,..,

Chicago, Nov "a - "StrecterNillp"
was invaded, IT'S ruler captured ana lts
citadel demolished today after piss
toI battle on rlcd-n land on the
shores of Lake Michigan. almost n
the heart of Chicago.
The land which IS claimed hy Capt
George wellington Stroctcr, is north
of the harbor and in the center of the
fashionable lake shore residence dis
trict Strcetcr and his wife came three
years ago, when their vessel was
wrecked ON a bar. The sand filled boz
between the wreck and the shore until
their claim comprised property said
10 he worth millions af dollars
Recognized United States Only.
While the city has mover admitted
Streetcr's title. many purchasers have
preferred to make "A settlement with
him 10 ob1iate the possibility Of his
questioning In court their right to pur-
ehasos, Streeter called the new made
land "the United States district of
Lake Michigan" and has refused to
recognize any authority but that of
the United States and has defled. for
weeks, Mayor Thompson's sunday sa-
loon closing order.
Since the Sunday closing order it is
said Streetcr has done thriving busi-
ness in bottled beer. His shack, which
he christened "Thc oasis" was but
short distance from Lake Shore
drive and easily accessible TO automo-
bile parties
lie was often summoned to court
and numerous cases for selling liquor
without a license are pending. Last
week &, jury found him guilty on one
! charge, but he took an appeal
Strong Invading Force.
The main force of invaders, consist
ing OF thirty-five policemen. two pa
troll wagons an ambulance ana re-
Inducements from the fire depart
ment was sent today 20 a point
within call, but just out OF range OF
observation. Eight detectives were
sent TO reconnOitcr They found the
restaurant with a number Of patrons
ana after being served, one Of them
walked to the door ana lifted his hat
to a scout from the invaders.
Down the street the patrol wagons
and hospital corps got into motion and
descended upon the building. Cap
tain Streeter, hearing the cOmmOtion,
seized pistol ana fired, according to
the police but was oVcrpowcred by
the detectives from Within the store.
Several shots then came from ad-
joining buildings, the police say. and
I in answering rifle fire from the
home of John Hoist one OF Strcoter Is
tenants. The police are believed 10
have injured Mrs Hoist but not SCI
riousy.
Building Demolished
a %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Booker T. WASHINGTON -Four
Hours After Arrival Home
From New York City,
BreatheS His Last
FOREMOST TEACHER
OF C0L0RED PEOPLE
Founder and President Of In
duStraI School in Alabama
Where He Had Taught for
Many Years,
,vy sosa,ue JOURNAL srso,Al ,sAsso w,sa


Tuskeecc. Ala, NOV. l4-Booker
n. Washington, foremost teacher ana
leader OF the negro race, died early
today at his home here, near The
Tuskegee institute, of which he was
founder and president Hardening
of the arteries following a nervous
breakdown. caused death four hours
after Or Washington arrived from
New York
Although ne had been In falling
health for several months, the negro
leaders condition became serious on
lv last week while he was I'm the east
He then realized the end was near
but was determined TO make the last
long trip south He had said often:
II was born in the south, have lived
an my life i'm the south, and expect
to die and be hurled in the south.
Accompanied by his wife his sec
retary and "a physician, pf. Washing
ton left New York for Tuskcgce at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon He reached
home last midnight and died at 4.4O
O'Clock this morning, His last pub
lie appearance was at the National
Conference of Congregational church
es in New York where he delivered a
lecture October 25.
A widow three children aud four
grandchildren survive. John H.
Washington, brother, is superinten-
dent of industries at Tuskegec insti-
tute.
The funeral win De held at Tuske-
gee institute Wednesday morning.
Born in Slavery.
Dr. Washington was born i'm slav-
cry near Hales Ford. va. After the
emancipation 81 his RACE he moved
with his family to West Virginia.
When he was able to scrape togeth-
er sufficient money to pay his stage
coach fare to Hampton. Va he en-
tered General Armstrong school for
negroes and worked his way through
an academic course, graduating IN
1875. Later he became teacher in
the Hampton institute where he re-
NAMED until 1881, when he organiz-
ed the Industrial school for Negroes
at Tuskegee, to which he devoted
most Of his attention during the re-
naming years of his life.
The institute started in "a rented
shanty church and today it owns 3,-
500 acres of land i'm Alabama and has
nearly 100 buildings valued at half a
million dollars
Booker Taliaferro Washington was
born near Hale's Ford, Va, about
1859; Of African descent, graduate of
Hampton Institute, Va. 1875. A. NJ.
from Harvard university. 1896. LID.
Dartmouth college. 1901.
Was teacher at Hampton institute
until elected by state authorities as
head Of Tuskogco institute which he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

Prince Albert, who is a midship-
man IN the British navy was stricken
with appendicitis la August 1914
After undergoing an operation he re-
Joined his ship ia February of this
year He is 20 years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday
Maximum temperature. So degrees
minimum. degrees. range. "a de-
grees' temperature AZ o o'clock yes
terday afternoon. SN degrees. north
winds. clear
@so~-~'--~>--~0-------~~~~~
rice cakes and sake. They also car
lled a stick of white wood ius. "a
knife box. a towel box. and sake cups
.of unglazcd earthen ware
Sbinto Prayer Offered.
Then the chief ritualist proceeded
90 the Nuk shrine and offered "a
Shinto prayer before thc altar am
nounciug % the spirits of the deities
.of heaven that the emperor would
personally offer the sacred food The
emperor, dressed IN Shinto ceremon-
ial costume, came into the Nuki shrine
from the bathing hall through cor
ridor covered with pure cotton cloth
and reed mating The mattmgs were
spread hy the ritualsts before tho
emperor as he proceeded ON his way
and rolled ANA removed hy other ritz
Thus no member of the retinue was
permitted 20 touch them with his feet
At the head of me imperial process
sion walked the lrand master of cere-
monies and the minister of the house
hold, and directly in front of the em-
peror chamberlain walked with the
sacred sword and jewel
close behhd nus majesty walked a
Chamoerlain VINO held huge umorel~
q o. curious ana ancient shape over
tne head OF the. emperor Another
chamberlain held the umbrella cor
uoh. Nhen the procession, Whlcn m
eiuoed ihe members Of the cabinet M
court costumes ftached the Nerahda OF
the SHRINE the chamberlain entrusted
win the sword ana Jewel mounted the
step ana placed me sacred objects on
laple-
Ihe emperor tneu ascended the yer
ahda' ana entering the halI, TOOK ms
seat on a throne provided IN the
room outside me inner SHRINE. Iht
lord chamberlain and chief ritualSt
lolioWed ana sat on the mattlngs On
the southern veranda around the nan
Ihe crown prince, the princes OF me
blood, the ministers of state and other
'"N ill''' ? 'l N'it i'Nli1' ''''e' =" 'i''
pavilion provided IN the southern YARD
of the shrine and took their seats
Next entered the high officials OF the
coronation board, attlred i'm ancient
ceremonial dress and wearing gold
swords at their sides, followed by a
band Of court musicians
Flute Breaks silence.
suddenly the silence of tho night
t a. . rt4
$40 "' "''N'" ''1N 'Y'Y o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
AFCHANIsrAN BEGINS
ATTACK on INDIA

Berlin. Nov - (by Wireless to Say
vnle) Afghanistan is preparing 70
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

combined
  cos be possible, .t districts This the made
  happehsd
 
 
 
  There thing certain though and that is either  mayjad in at
  that principal $2 of Clifton schools which eaF mes of sTAFENaENT DsegRsEM EATs FoH JANUARY AssHowN RY couNTN FREAsgAERs RECORDS IN OFFICE ReeelPtssS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

REPORT ON ACCOUNTS OF eREENLEE COUNTY, ARIZONA
 MONTH JANUARY, 1915.
 H. BRUBAKER. T.. THOMSON, General Manager Mining Arizona. z General Manager, Arizona Copper Company Ltd.. Clifton, J. Manager. Company.
 Clifton,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

Y  publhsd pamphlet
   a probably
   
 
  SURVEYOR; 1s SUPERINTENDENT ROADS: 
   until the oceas sion ROADS: contracted 
 
  is 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

 counts for the month
  mohth together heonpar figures fort samem month a yeara
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

 Warrants. 7,226 5,148.33 Road Fund  116S2 Fund Warrants Manua Trainin Tax Remit
  rtionedN Money. Interest-Distrct 38. 560.00 
   CASH
 $s7Os61.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19
HEALTH DEPARTMENT:

$511.1o Superintendent Health January proportion of Quarantine Expense ITS 40 Care of 1ndsen in f1ospita - .. R Hospital t ots supphss jn.r " . " a5ss ASA ASA Salary of County Physician 0 so0o O 5o.oO Transportation Indigents... a6.oo s2.oo Burial or lnoeenls. g nus =. .''' 70. -, :. ., .. aOOO
 s1427ss 5ss 1s by the Town coun Clifton M and submitted to the Board for Quarantine Guards IS and 1s days respectively ss N. s1o % sss oO Milk sl7 TO- Labor sla5o @ ss ss
 sos1 20 Clifton s257 80 7s ner cent maid by greenlee County - . - s77s 40 Under Chapter 9s Sec as the s sSs Of 1ons nave % a ne County A nes, he take win 1914 nearly all taken and under recent lay passed no Ors can be issued Salary of shsrin for January . ..soo.oO 800 % saerrs' and Dsputes' Expense h aaDoraaoa ana pursuit 0t criminals 4s1 .ss 4oF so Under sheins salaEy i2So 2s % o DsDsy 70; aso aso oo oo a,a5S O oO DDss DDsts at l, 1sSS s So Deputy at TranEn - . ...... 1oOo Eans'9 % pspu'ss @ s CD 'SSS
  Jansr at horenci 7ssoo aseo 5su jsa 1.D.a.s-xssss 1.o.a-sss,s I s;1s Ss ss
 ,17ss 4s 1913 se  in Tpto sooro bank  x latter
 
 
 which paid credited reducing expense following 75 Deputy Sherin at Franklin 100 
 s.3
 Total per month. ......... SIPS ss
  wt which will effect reduction office $S5o % a month.
 
 
  Constables Interpreter ....:.
 s4ooo  Justice Constable Interpreter ...... 
 $s4o.oo s42 
 of for January Constable salary for Interpreters 700
 s22oo 2s2 oo 6unean
 Justice of Peace salary Constable. ofnce rent None 700
 s1eooo 1s7 .oo| Total Expense of ell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-19

Registrars
 
 But of nes, whc he wilt urvd HeAths s all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
GERMAN DEAD LEFT ON
BATTLEFIELD AT USER
.,-ae,.rro .srsr,

ASSOCIATED PHks11
PARIS. May 18.-Ihe French war
Office this afternoon issued the 1ol-
lowing statement;
ION the terrain to the west OF the
User canal conquered by US yesterday
and the day before the Germans left
about 1000 dead and great mum.
Der of rifles During the course OF
the engagements of yesterday we
made some further prisoners. 10 the
east of the canal we have consolidat-
ed the positions recently taken by US.
During the night the Germans under
took a particularly violent counter
attack, preceding this action by
bombardment with artillery. They
were repulsed-
In the region to the north OF Notre
Dame de Lorette on the road from
AK Roulette to Souchez we checked
completely by our fire two other Ger
man counter attacks As for our
selves we captured. as result OF a
night advance, group OF houses
near the cemetery OF Ablain- Along
an the front to the north OF Arras
the ARTILLERY fighting is continuing
hv day and night. The Germans have
bombarded Arras with particular fe-
rociety. In the region OF Villa Au
Bots. near Berry-au-Bac. the enemy
Yesterday undertook a fresh attack
b1. he was easily REFUSED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS CAUGHT HERE
NEGRO Who Sold Preserving
Fluid from Hospital for
Whiskey behind Bars.

FLANDERS Twi1ley, colored. who es-
caned from the road gang at PARSONS
Ssfnrday. was arrested in this city
MONDAY night and is today prisoner
in the county jail awaiting the arr
val of an officer from Randolph
county. Twi1ley is the negro VINO
hareIy escaped rough treatment at
tha lands Of infuriated persons to
~hom he had sold preserving fluid
need in an E1kius hospital for whls-
key. AZ. 10
pital and it was at Beverly that he
made most of his sales The alcohol.
in which bones. limbs. etc, were pre-
served by the physicians. was drawn
or BY TwilIey. who sold II IN large
Quantities It was not long though
before Twilley was discovered and
when his patrons learned what they
had been buying they organized z
mob and had 1t not been Tor the
ouick action of the sheriff, who took
TwiIley to Parsons, it Is thought that
the negro would have met with rough
treatment =
with his shackfes on and as the re-
sulI of running quite distance IN
this manner, his ankles are badly cut
and bruised and he is hardly able to
walk The escape was made Satur-
day at noon. He says that he came
to this city Sunday morning He was
seen in Third street Monday night
by resident Of EIdns. who imnedi-
ateIy recognized him, and the local
police were notified. Lieutenant
WRITE and of6cer aIcCIoud mede the
arrest. The Randolph authorities
were notified and deputy was ex-
pected to arrive in the city this AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
THAW IS TAKEN
OUT OF TONES
And Placed in Custody of the
Sheriff of the Ludlow Jail
by Court, Order.


NEW YORK. May 13.-Supreme
Court Justice Hendrick signed an or
der today transferring Harry b
Thaw from cell IN the Tombs TO
the custody of the sheriff in the
LUDLOW street Jail This was done
in response TO request from ThaW
counsel who had complained that
Thaw was suffering from rheuma-
tism and throat trouble and did not
receive sufficient exercise in the
Tonbs. Thaw's counsel made the
request in event there should be fur-
tier delay IN the jury trial TO ties.
his sanity AS the state attorney
general has secured stay in the
trial until Friday at least Just1ce
Hendrick today savs the order for
Etransferral-
In signing the order the justice
said that fnasmuc71 as Thaw is not
a prisoner charged with any crime
and tie state does not wish to punish
him it would be better for him to
be in Ludlow street jail. The sheriff
informed the justice there was ample
room IN the Jail and that Thaw would
have an opporunfty to recover from
his Illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
HATFlELD'S MESSAGE SENT
IN ALMOST ON The MINUTE
.ASSAlLANT IS SLAIN
IN RAILWAY STATION
Man Who Tried to Assassinate
New President of Portu-
guese Cabinet Killed.
uY AasocIArEp rrEaE,


LISBON, via Paris, May 1S.-ina-
:proyement is shown in The condition
OF Joao Chagas. new president OF fne
cabinet who was slot and dangerous
ly wounded while on board train
Examination showed that bullet en-
tered the forehead and came out near
the right parental bone. It is feared
Cnasas may lose the sight il his right
eye
Lisbon has again resumed It's nor
nal appearance except that no street
cars are running. Senator Frectas
who shot and dangerously wounded
ChaSas, was slain at the railway sta
ton by 2 soldier who witnessed tne
attack. BY his acton the soldier lore
stalled an assault upon Freltas by
civilians who we're clamoring for his
life
The assassin's body still is lying on
the station platform awaiting the ar
rival OF members OF his family.
1t was Freitas who led the ATTACK
in the senate against Alfonso Costas
party N the parliamentary conflict
last year.
II is believed in some quarters rnat
The bullets which struck chasas were
intended for Costa WHO arrived at
Lisbon earlier in the day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
TORPED0Es
Shot at Ship That Would Have
Gone to Rescue OF Inflated
LusItania Steamer

BOSTON. May 1s.-According TO
its captain. w. S. Wood, the Lay
land steamer. Etonian. which ar
rived from Liverpool today. was pre-
the passengers of the sinking Lusi-
tania by a warning that an attack
might be made upon his own vessel.
When Captain Wood was some forfJ
miles from Kinsa1e he received
wireless call from the Lusitanla for
immediate assistance. The call was
also picked up by the steamer CITY
of Exeter and Narragansett. Inc
Narrangansert, Captain Wood SAID:
was made target for submarine at
facks. a torpedo missing It by a few
fee: and its commander then warned
Captain Wood not to attempt 70
reach the Lusitania-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
AN EVEN BREAK
IN THE FIGHTING
Allied Success around la
Basse Balances Russian Re-
verse in Eastern Arena.
CAR GOES TO THE FRONT
Different Aspect May Be Shown
When the Russian Counter
= Stroke is Fought Out.
e.r ..see,.Tco r.rss:

LONDON. May 1S.-The success OF
the offensive of the allies around
,LaBassse IS, in the opinion of British
observers. balanced by the Russia
reverse in the eastern arena OF Ine
war, a reverse which the latest Official
from Petrograd fully
confirms but which it is argued N
London may show different aspect
when the Russian counter stroke n
eastern Gal1cia and Bukowina Is
fought out
IN southern Poland The Russians
confess 10 having been forced TO Re
treat to a new line between the P1itca
river and the upper VTstula. Sonse-
ouen1ly their whole plan Of campo Ign
may have been profoundly altered oy
the irresistible advance OF the Ger
manic allies. The Russians have been
compelled TO abandon their movements
in the westerly passes Of the Car
pathtans but they appear still TO nolo
Uzsok pass. the main gateway 10
Hungary
again lef1 PetroSrad for the front, al
enough which front has not been d1-
vulSed-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
BIG FLEET
stea.ns Out to Sea with the
President Reviewing The
Five Mile Line.


NEW YORK. May 1S.-Tbe big feet
of warships which has been at anchor
IN the Hudson river for ten days
steamed out to sea ar II O'Clock today
with President Wilson reviewing the
Ave mile line as it passed the May
flower OF the statue Of liberty Head
ed by the superdreadaa.sht- Wyom-
ing. Admiral Fletcher's flagship: the
feet steamed past the presidential
yacht at a speed OF fourteen knots,
each ship with its sailors and marines
standing at the real at attention As
each craft neared the Msydower It's
six Founders let loose and over the
harbor roared the president salute
of twenty-one guns. Tens OF tnous-
ands OF persons viewed the great ma
rne procession
Leaving New York the fleet made
for Newport the RENDEZVOUS from
-hich will be directed the maneIvers
IN the war game along the Atianuc
coast. The president and most OF his
party had arranged to return TO
Washington aboard the Maydower.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
DOUBLE MURDER
lis. Expected TO Result from a
Shooting Affair at Carbon
dale, This State.

CHARLESTON. May Is. a
double murder is. expected to result
from a shooting ARRAY at Cabondale,
Sunday. The victims are John vii
liams and his wife. Mary Williams,
both coIored.
Jie Riley. also coiored, is said to
have done the shooting He escaped
to the woods and up to noon today
had not been captured. although the
Fayette county officers have been no.
tilted of the crime.
The Williams were brought to
Charleston and removed to the gen
eral hospital in Barlow ambulance
They are in a critical condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
NO AMERICANS
Amonq the 225 Passengers
When Orduna Sails from
New York for Liverpool

NEW YORK, May 1S----There was
not an American among the 225 pas
seneers when the Cunard line steam
er- orduna. sailed for Liverpool to-
dav In honor OF President Wilson.
whose yacht, the NARROWER. lay a.
anchor in the Hudson awaiting the
rassage to sea OF the feet. the OF
dnna was decked out in bunting with
streams OF steamers stretched from
its mast to bow and stern. Captain
Taylor said he was not worry1ns
about submarines and expected an
1,nfnterrupted trip across
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
SMALL BOATS MADE
READY AS PRECAUIlON

GLASGOW, Scotland May Il. via
London. May 13-A passenger who
came over from New York on the
Cunard line steamer, TRANSFERRING,
which arrived at Glasgow today de-
clares that German submarine was
sighted last night The Tra rams va
MA. steered z zfszagS coursez and WAS
successful in racing clearAof the dan
ger While the submarine was in
sight small boats OF the liner We're
sung out IN readiness for any emer-
gency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-18
STRIKE DECLARED
By Socialists as Protest against
War and Military Action IS
Deemed Necessary.
esY .ssoc,Arrp rrrssa

esxAssoetArxo rREsaa
TURN. Italy. May 11.-Intrans1S-
cant Socialists proclaimed a general
strike here today as protest against
war. The military authorizes Were
compelled TO adopt severe measures
to maintai norder All means of
transportation were tied up by the
strike. Following meeting of neu-
tralists demonstration against war
was begun. leading to a clash with
the police and soldiers. in which sew
eral persons were shot.