davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

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tasNAlAaA ptlhAiuata

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nuHlN naNAuAMlifH mll HiAs
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etHi ttn et NatntHlaMiN, M lfAi
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h1nhlpna sf %HflaH8uth blea.M Ii
Hualnnb, atsrluaA uHA WBaluh.
flag tlm auatAtNfnt mtun uaihp
maallh tW tnhleleRnlilsl ~ fn0
stlHfn anatgohlln Hti.0alilauna CO..
et ttsal iill rte ons Ngglla IL.
fthiu iplfp cine llttnt NufRtaNa
Die im Ntailtlimbau8 Az ltbsa N.
eitf NTH dn Ntbtinfius uss Mtlml.
miuiNttlumt lht BE "NtrpflmunaaoIii.
3lttt a%pgtgalitn. me out mthutta
2ii@sa ots ayobm @naltb llmi aus.
gtbrsiiti, mas 0n 6anb unb STUNT.
iutisitti 0tr 1tiaugmm "a Wtgt a.
btadi bat. Eitlt ausheauua tal
mtps ais Elm nur ~ iolts 1nlutht.
90 ne 30 btoautrn, bah it Mot oa.
aentln agtIai pttetn tam. aub ben,
ie. an lsbitu 1aes otr sturlt, btttil6
gthlohsn ntyotu mub.
@eirdhitl mon bic Arbtiien, 70 az
bali man nihi nur Elm Bib pom ttr
mtbr o0tr minotr grobtn @tinidIids
ieit bss arbsiirrs. iouosrn tam aud
e.usn SaluB 3isbsH ouf Die aaus BET.
i6ieOenortigs 8ernnlaeuna unb BE.
adbuHg ber rtn5sluen Wutiontn, dui
Sittm. @sbrduds un0 Qtbenss
mobnbeit Der @sIaneenen. Da Nnb
8rnnomalsrsisn, 6olsidniborbeiten
unb AquarsIlt BON Jransolen uno
gslsieru. auh Die Ruflen bubsn
fh i'm 3sihnsn bstdtigt. Die gus
Jude iino irsiIi6 etipns plump, ets
mas at br1riih unb noturdliFiid
ausgefalen. Die Motibe fnO notirs
ha otm Ayieg entnommsn: Gdubsns
grabeu. Drabtoerbaue uno geIelis
gungen. ge3eihnenD lit as, oab BON
ben RuHeu Die meiiten 4rbeiten itons
men. 9ol5stIaniBte 8sde: gu @ebets
buderu, SpitIladen, &anuen ano
9aisn ais Son, MheFsr unb @abslu
alts 9idgsl bergeitsIt, uub S9n6e aug
gait gebunoen. So, Elm &iiuitler but
Ipgor cine @eigs gebout.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Wie aus 8ubapeF beriGs
tet piro, 1T oortislbIt Der getpsiene
Obereejpan in Der aonlitionsdra
uno Qbgeorbuster Der Gtaot 5inFs
tirden, Sobann Grrstb i'm oOrtigen
Qutacsboos, no Ct 6eilung ieines
9lrmes iu4te, an 9e3idlog pI6blid
.seitorben. Grretb errstdte Elm utter
BON 70 Sobrsn.
Grun Sne3 9~ernon. bic
30jdbrige Mitne Don @eprge 6. 9ers
non, einem slim : 6abritankn, Der
NIT Der a2niitunio' unterging, tpisbe
iii ibrem department. in Rem WDrt
tot ou1gefuuben. 9ie junge sgrau
bate 6elbfmurb begangen, in0em
le Iid aug einem 44talibrigen ReDoIs
bet cine augel in bic re9te, G1ldfe
idOB, Na9 Dem 3ufan0e Der Sci,
de gu urtetlsn, muB ii4 Die 8srs
5peiflunestat bereits Dor me9reren
Sagen 5ugetragsn baden. Jrau @ers
non bat ben GelbitmorO 3fDeiTeIlDs In
einsm Qnfans tisfsr, Our6 ben tragi.
iden Cob hires 9dtten berDoreeriis
fensr MeIau9olie begangeH.
Nus @ra8 pirb beti6tet:
gsrgponosrsr, bic Iid in leBter Set
i'm Gebist bss Reidenifein oufbiels
ten. bsmerttsn gu ibrsm nidt gss
riueen @ritaunen, baB liH ein3eIue
@emfen entDsosr gar niht ooer
MIR lebr Ianginm fOrtbeDegten. Die
5iere Iiebsn fid rIbig onfnHen. GrR
Bel einge6enoer getradtung nobm
man nabr, baB bic ormen 9isre
blinb poren. lin bic urio6e br.s
Ter arontbeit fsR3uRsIen, pot man
bic @emfsH sutnl bsfGrbsri, mo- &c
aratli9 ltntsrfadt iperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Dns ainb. Der a6tsfeid6
rige G9uitsr 9olsu unb Iein ieds
3igjdbriger Reffs iOmmsu mfteinanoer
In eineu bsftissn Gtrsit. Do Iaot
Der Qdt5igidbrigs gum Gsdsiatdhrb
gen: o5unge signtIi4 Ionte id
Gir iebt Elm pdar rnnterb0uen. abr
id bin Elm 81 GROCER SugenoirmhD
Id fam isiutm ainbs ipeb tuu!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

SIN @Hlimorsfior5s
BEL 5isteb1dstil en- Der FhpeoiIdsu
Weittlfs it gu @Rfong BEG Monats
SUM- cine neue biologifGe Citation,
peIne Der aonful R. 9iniop 5ss
itiftet BAT, Der uniberiitdt upfala CUR
Bsnibung iibergsbsn DDrbsn. 5n
Der citation Iinb auBer ben aules
gen fir aquarisn 4rbsits5imma
uno Elm er0bsres 2oboratorium nit
IL Nrbsitspldbsn iofpie Mpbus unt
G4laf3immer fit II piFsuf6afb
lids Gori6sr siuseri9ist Doroea.
Gum aeitsr Der Station 1T osr .bss
tannte 3ooIOgs 4rof. @ppeIl0f BE.
ftimmf porbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
edaHelrsim.

S9on fpiro Der Sag I'm Often blautr,
Miibm4en,
luO nu biIt INNER nod Elm mduer.
blImnsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
11. aobiftL

Bon S0berIeing"
nofts ris Grid bsu grisfumfdIos
ouf.
.qisber iunaer 5rsunoi 3ns
nddf: Die gebt ss SbnsH9 Sd 6orf
pobl dnnshmen. o1b bic srfreuIihs
8uFrieOenbeit NIT SEsrm @irfen uns
Msroen, 6is aus Sb:sm [sBteH Nsus
~iahrsbrisfe fprud. fid ni6t ssdnoert
Sat, bieleiht nod meter geiD0hTen
1T. pa tomlnf nun ser aIte Dootrs
lein an0 riibrt mie6er on Soften, bic
i0R b~tarobtn Hnb. Mrs DEN beiIiss
dtnntu 3siinnesdusfdnitteu eriehtH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26

Ter @egenfdtrm mirD Su'
crit i'm Sabre 800 mad Gbriiii a'
paput.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16
Notice to Those Interested
in Deep Well Pumps

Sometime ago we mailed notices TO those using or those inter-
as the Steel Pit Pumps using the LAYNE PATENT ENCLOSED
LINE SHAFT FEATURES WITH PROTECTED BEARINGS;
In this notice we called the attention of the Trade to the fact that
The stamm-s cheele Manufacturing Company of Rayne, Louisiana,
Mr. John F. Stamm, President, and The Krumpen Machine Com
pany Of Stuttgart, Arkansas, were in our opinion infringing, our
Patents and that suit had been brought against them Sucn IN
fringement.
We wish to state that a settlement has been affected whereby
the two concerns above referred to have acknowledged that they
were infringing and have made settlement with The Layne q
Bowler Company for the consideration of SIS, 10000, for said IN
fringement in order to protect their customers who are using
pumps with our Patent Enclosed Line Shaft Features. Each of
the above concerns have agreed to cease further manufacturing
pumps using THE ENCLOSED LINE SHAFT FEATURES.
A yery recent decision has been rendered in our favor sus-
tanning this patent against both the United Well Works Company
of Stuttgart, Arkansas and N. B. Van Ness of Welsh, Louisiana,
holding the United Well Works and Van Ness to have infrnged
Appeal. Thus it will be clear that two of the parties referred to
as being sued by US were FORCED to recognize the validity of our
patents, with PERMANENT MJUNCTI0Ns issued against them
lana, and THE UNITED WELL WORKS COMPANY of SUIT
CART, ARKANSAS The other two manufacturers, Stamm-
scheele Manufacturing Company of Rayne, Louisiana and The
Krumpen Machine Company of Stuttgart, Arkansas, have acknoWl-
edged the validity of our Patents and are paying US SIS, 10000
royalty. 80.
Itect our rights and this is to inform those interested that we are
not running any bluff and that the Courts have SO far sustained
our claims and granted US the desired relief IN every case that has
been submitted for trial.
We take this opportunity of notifying you just how the Courts
and others are recognizing the validity of our Patents and we also
II. GETTY of JENNING LOUISIANA, and J. P. NICHOLS of
STUTTGART, ARKANSAS and we feel confident that the Courts
will decide in our favor when the facts are submitted for their
consideration.
Patent litigation SO far has cost The Layne & Bowler Company
over 100000 but in each and every instance the decision has.
been in our favor and there has probably been as much or more
cost to those we have been forced to bring suit against.
We again urge you to carefully consider the fact that the
would suggest that you have competent lawyers pass on the pos
sible infringement of those whom we claim are infringing before
LAYNE & BoWLE COMPANY,
adv Houston, Texas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16

Ar MI MO TT

base of tha +roa 90 to uock anc
do o,,t tba horror a boavv Goa
Of whitawasb will datar +he
moths to somo ov+an+ and wood
asbas a,o,,nd +bo basa IF tha +rae
will have > sl;obt aFact i nro.
venting their lau;na tho oaos
hr1t rao,,lar axam;nat;oo of tbe
trees and c,,ttino ont tho borars
is tho onlv tbino. - ID w q
Massey IN The p-roarossiuo Ear
rnar
While f,,llv r-acoon;z;na tho+
some cotton relief schemes boforo
CONGRESS- were innoss;bla uo
still insist; that if was an ;nax-
cusahle and ;rranarabla hb,nds,
for that bodv 70 adjourn without
do;no anothino Of oil ronaross
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16
Stop The Child's Colds -They Often
Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough are children's ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DIR. Kings
New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Cough, allays the In
famation, kills the Germs and
allows Nature to do her healing
work. Soc at your Druggist.
Buy a bottle today.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16

adv
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16

DESTROYING CUT WORMS.
MY garden is greatly troubled
with cut worms in the early
spring. Would you advise salt
to kill them?"
If a garden is kept clearly cul-
tivated all the year and not allow
ed to grow up in weeds in the
fall, there will be few cutworms.
When I bought the garden I now
cultivate, it had been lying out in
weeds for years, and the first
spring I had cut worms by the
thousand and had the fight of
my life. Since then my garden
has been run as an all-the-year
garden and is constantly kept in
crops and kept clean, and now
there is rarely a cut worm, for
the eggs are laid among weeds in
the fall. To destroy them in
spring mix some wheat bran,
barely moistened with water
sweetened with molasses, and
add one part of Paris green to so
parts of the bran and mix it well
so that some of the green sticks
to every particle. Then scatter
a little around any plants that
are liable to be attacked and the
cut worms will be killed. Then
keep the garden perfectly clean
of grass and weeds all the year
round, and do not merely plant a
spring garden and then have a
weed patch in the fall. w. F.
Massey, in The Progressive Far
mer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16
PREVENTING PEACH TREE
BOXERS.

From Mississippi: Please tell
me how to get rid of borers in
peach trees??"
The only effective way is to go
over the trees spring and fall,
and wherever gum is seen at the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-16
HOW TO Give ouinlne To children,

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteiess Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
caase nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

Mrs. &. c. Capwell si Rsmiord has been
here this week.
Mrs. Jencks Harris is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hawkes. spent the
week end at Pascoag.
The Roekland Cornet Band has been en-
gagged for Foster Old Home Day.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
are recovering from the measles.
The Posnegansett Mill shut down Tues
day on account of the lack OF water supply
The Rockland Band will give an open
air concert Saturday evening, June 2oth
Mabel Waterman is home from st JOS
eph's Hospital and is getting along nicely
Mrs. Susan Hill of Providence was the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Hill over Sun
day.
The Rockland Sunday School took par
in the exercise last Sunday at the Clayvills
Church.
Mrs. Kate Hanley of Providence was tn,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Potter owe,
Sunday.
The stores OF Walter A. Battey anC
Alton J. Hill are to be wired for electri,
lighting.
James c. Nichols Post G. A K. and tn,
Women's Relief Corps meet on Saturda,
of this week.
Electric lighting is being installed at the
Rockland Store. George J. Remily il
doing the work.
Two pupils of the Rockland School
Charles Sherman and Marcia Steere, will
graduate at North Scituate this evening
William Stone and family have removed
to North Scituate and George Lee and fam
lily will move into the tenement vacated b,
Mr.. Stone.
There will be an entertainment anc
dance for the benefit of the Rockland Base
Ball Club at Red Mill Hall on Saturday
evening, June 26th.
The Rocklands defeated the Dayvills
base ball team on Sunday 6 to 1. The
RockIands play the Elmwood Independ
emit of Providence here on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold its las
meeting Of the season on Wednesday of mex
week. The meeting will be in the form o
a "Field Day" at the home Of Mrs. Oti
Corbin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
SOUTH FOSTER.

Quite a number from here went to the
circus.
Mrs. John Curtiss spent Tuesday in
Providence.
Miss Pearl Smith is on the sick list at
this writing.
The outlook is good this year for blue
berries in this seciionA~
Mr.. Kenneth Niche entertained friends
from Providence over Sunday.
Byron Arnold of Providence, spoke at
the Union Chapel last Sunday.
William Humphrey is doing well with
his new automobile, carrying parties.
A party OF ten went from here to Rocky
Point last Sunday and had fine time.
Mrs. James <. Bishop and Ida Bishop
spent Sunday with Mrs. Josie Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, f. Manchester enter
tanned friends from Wexford over Sunday.
John Hopkins has just finished three
farm carts for b. +. Smith of North Scit.
uate.
A. K. Manchester's jitney service is a
great accommodation to the people of this
place.
Mrs. Edith Barden is reported much
better and is expected to leave the hospital
very soon.
Henry A. Hopkins spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Hopkins,
Lester Simmons and John Curtiss have
stopped their saw mill until the haying
season is over.
Fred Simmons and II. G. Tucker have
had a pleasant trip to Laconia, N. H., for
a few days past.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
WEsTcOTT.

Mrs. Roy w. Gordon is in New Haven,
Conn.,, this week on business trip.
Isaac b. Burgess of Newark, N. J., was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Howald on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mark Phillips, while working in his
garden recently, killed two large snakes
Of the adder species.
The completion of the cottage on the
farm lately purchased by Mr.. Burchardt, is
great improvement to this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Thsyer Of 1896
Broad street, Providence, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Gordon on Sunday a,
the Westcott Poultry Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

was totally destroyed by FIRE last Sunday
night.
Mr.. Austin Corbett has moved to the
Hamilton Farm, where he will conduct the
business Of truck farming.
Walter Millard Of Providence, was the
CUES, of AFR. and Mrs. Henry Randall on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mrs Harry Staples returned home Sun.
day from a visit Of several days with her
mother, Mrs. Reddington in Providence
Mr.. Edwin o. Chaee has recently pur
chased a new automobile. Mr.. Chace is
now the possessor Of two very nice cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Whipple aud
little daughter, Dorothy of Saylesville,
we're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
whipple last Sunday.
Laurel Grange will hold a clambake al
Waldron's Corners on Monday, July Sth,
There will be dancing and other attrac'
tions. The Orpheus orchestra Of North
Scituste, will furnish music. 1t is expect
ed that this will be one of the good times
for which this Grange has become noted
In Providence, nearly everyone buy'
their clothing % Dsrnaby'a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
EAST GLOCESTER.

Erwin Clark has entered the employ oI
Mr.. +. O- Chsce as chauffeur.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. o. Chace are occupy
ing their summer home at Harmony.
Mrs. William Griffin entertained Miss
Marion Bailey Of Howard last Sunday.
William Ottenger IT,, and Chester OF
tenger visited in scituate on Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Randall entertain
ed company from Providence last Sunday.
Mr.. Jess Tucker, Jr., Of Apponsug,
visited with mis- father here last Sunday.
The barn on the Edwin ]. steere farm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

Nice, cosy l2 room lodging; can make
Fine fitted saloon; doing good business;
$4,000 takes 1t; low rent; owner going West.
Partly furnished home In centre; look at
up.
Variety and cigar store, good business
centre oity. old stand; tl50 buys this place.
GARSIDE, 81 Weybosset So.
Providence, X. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
FOR SALE.
Building Property.

SHORE LOTS. Thousands OF dollars now
being spent by the State of Rhode Island In
parks ana park drives at Gaspee Plateau
Shore Plat. The Providence Journal OF Dec.
"a states that "Gaspee Park gives one OF the
best Outlooks over the water To be found" "
convenient plat for summer homes on Mar.
ragansett Bay. Many business and profess
sional men have already bought on this
our present prices. We believe that this is
the greatest opportunity to buy for future
profit over offered To the public in the State
OF Rhode Island. Here your money Is SAFE
your profit Is Sure; the Joy of ownership Ia
most gratifying. Prices low; terms easy
Call Union 7l5-W for free conveyance To the
quest. FERRIEB LAND COMPANY, HS
Grosvenor Building, Providence, X. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

All kinds Of society printing done a, the
TIMES Office, olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

In Providence, nearly everyone buy
their clothing % Dsrnsby's-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
FLAG POLE ERECTED ON
STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS


ESPECIAL coREsspoHpsacs TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College N. NJ, May 21.-The
flag pole, the gift from the class Of
1915 to the college, has been erected
in the center of the grass plot in front
of Hadley hall, at State College. The
pole is fifty feet high. is set in a con-
crete base, has a diameter of four
inches at the bottom and two inches
at the top. The first flag to fly from
the pole will be put there on class day
when the pole will be presented to the
college by Maurice Mitchell, a MEM
Der of the graduating class.
Thursday noon, a luncheon was
served in the domestic rooms of the
college for the county agricultural
agents and the visiting agricultural
men, Following the luncheon, DR.
ID. w. Working, in charge of the ex-
tension work of the western states.
delivered an address on the work of
the department. A. c. Cooley, diree-
tor of extension work In New Mexico
also addressed the meeting, giving the
objects and results of such extension
work in New Mexico He was follow
ed by DR.. Evans, of the department
of agriculture at Washington, who
spoke on the service of the extension
workers to the state farmers. The
county agents finished making their
reports on the work they are carry
ing on in their respective territories
They will leave on Friday for their
homes. after attending the first con-
ference of county agents to be held
In New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
WAR SPIRIT HAS
ALL ITALY NOW
IN WAR FEVER
Crowds Throng Cities and
Hear Speeches Intended to
Arouse Enthusiasm of Peo-
pie to Highest Pitch,

on the Italian Frontier. (vla Chias-
SO, Switzerland, to PARIS, May q,
1885 D. m. IA tide of patriotic en-
thusiasm Is now carrying the entire
nation with It. Nowhere is the situa-
ton more imposing than In the great
northern towns Of the kingdom.
At Milan today the great arcaded
Victor Emmanuel gallery. connecting
Cathedral square with the square of
the celebrated La Scala theater, which
has been called "The Pulse of Milan, I"
was crowded all day. But no soldiers
or police were needed to restrain the
crowds which were engrossed with
only one thought---love of Italy and
sympathy with tho government In the
great decision 1t was about "a make.
Old men who recalled the great bat
ties for Italian Independence, adj
iured the youth of Italy to show the
same courage and fortitude that their
fathers mad shown These speeches
frequently were greeted with cries of
Long live italy" and expressions of
faith in the army.
At Turin, the former capital Of
Piedmont the same intensity of pat
riotie feeling was observed and
house of Savoy
A great assemblage gave hearty
goodbye to large contingent of
Italian sharnshooters. the Bersagheri.
who were leaving for the front.
At Venice almost the entire popu-
lation was in the historic square of
ST. Marks When it was announced
that full powers had been granted TO
the government by the senate the
tri-color was holsted on the Flagstaff
and the crowd enthusiastically APP
plauded.
Accounts of the misery and desper-
alton in Trieste are heartrending.
Nearly all the shops there are said
TO he closed. Spies are reported 60
be everywhere. The populace Is also
said to he alarmed because Of the
presence of German officers
one bright spot in the situation in
Trieste is the spirit of friendship re-
ported between the Italians and the
Slavs.
The population beyond the Isonzo
river near the frontier, are declared
to have been compelled to evacuate
their homes. Men In the Trentno dis
trict, up TO so years of age. are said
to have been placed under arms and
the reports are that those of 60
years will soon be called All these
men, 1t Is asserted are to be sent to
different parts of the empire in fear
that their sympathy Will be with the
Italians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
MASS Of MUD IS
POURING OUT Of
LASSEN CRATER
Several Houses and Consider
able Livestock Are De-
Stroyed by Flood Issuing
From California Volcano.


BEDDING, Calf, May 21.-Lassen
Peaks seething caldron. stirred per-
haps by some mighty CONFUSION,
bubbled over early today and sent
river of mud cascadlng down the
mountainside. Hat creek valley, In
the eastern part of Shasta county,
was partly inundated. A number of
farms we're in the path of the flood
and several houses and considerable
livestock were destroyed. Residents of
the valley fed in time, however, and
no lives were lost
From shortly after midnight until
10 O'Clock. when the flow abated, the
mud river moved fifteen miles, sweep
ing away bridges and converting
roads into morasses
Warned by Fred Seaborn. a gov
eminent forest ranger, who galloped
from the town of Hat Creek through
the valley, ranchers and their fami-
lies, scantily clad, took quick refuge
on hillsides and escaped the flood.
At a place called Cassel, the stream
of volcanic substance branehed off
into field of old lava beds, the
stream continuing slowly down the
valley.
All day the atmosphere was dense
with smoke, from the crater, Wednes-
day night, when, for the first time,
Lassen Peak spouted molten lava.
Two forest rangers set out from
the town of Mineral today to venture
as close to the summit as possible.