davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
BY MARGARET MASON
written for the United Press.)

IL nttle ruff on Paris
Everywhere you look this spring
All the ladies fair are ruff neeks;
1t is quite the swagger thing.
Paris, April 2S.-(By Mail to New
York. )-She's right there with a bang
and a ruff these days. The short
fringe of hair over her brow and the
wide expeanse of corrugated white mus
lin around her throat seem TO be the
two truly essential parts of chic Par.
isienne's toilette.
It's quite the same old ruff we had
with us couple of seasons ago of
pleated white muslin or batiste. II is
worn up around the top of high col.
lar like an aureole under the chin or a
halo out of place. More often it is like
q floppy white clowns ruff outlining
a round cut out neck.
Ruffs are especially used on the omni-
present short full skirted taffeta frocks
of navy blue or black Pleated cuffs to
match the ruffs usually finish the long
or elbow sleeves. For yes indeed, the
short sleeves are rapidly ousting the
long effects for warm weather wear and
most of the smart blouses as well as
the taffet0 froclS have the abbrevi.
ated arm coverings
Gold braid is another fetish Just now
of the Partisan. She wears it in the
form of a cord twisted about the belt
of her gabardine suit or as flat half
inch wide braid outlining the bottom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
WORK PROGRESSING
ON new RAILROAD
Grading and Tunnels on Coos Bay Line
Done, Says Representative of Con
tracing Firm

Marshfield Or, May THE Daily
Times prints the following railroad
news:
The last Of the grading and tunnel
work on the Coos Bay Eugene line Ct
the Southern Pacific will be finished
before June according to Thomas Dix.
on, general superintendent Of the Mac
Arthur-Perks company, who arrived
here today from Eugene.
'The big Schofi6ld tunnel is all com.
pleted except the timbering" said Mr..
Dixon today. "The finishing work on
it is being carried on rapidly and will
soon be completed, marking the con.
clusion Of all the tunnel work.
"The last of the grading win be
work on the Siuslaw where II has held
back by right Of way controversy
through the stone quarry. Owing to the
nature Of the location, only a limited
force of men can be employed, but good
progress is being made
Much Trestle Work.
There is a large amount Of trestle
work to be done and this will probably
take all summer TO complete. A pile
driver is now working on Tsiltcoos Lake
and another driver is being built near
there. Another pile driver will be moved
in on Smith River soon
"This work win be underway as
soon as they have figured up the ma
terial and let the contracts for the pill.
ing and timber Warren Reed was civ.
en- the contract for couple Of thousand
piling, but many more will be required.
at will probably be well toward
next spring before the line is finally
completed The steel work, the big
bridge and ballasting win take con.
siderable time,
"Johnson Porter, who had charge Of
this end Of the work for awhile is now
nt Halifax, Novia Scotia, where Porter
Brothers have q big harbor contract.
Mr.. Hitchcock is now in New York and
Mr.. Tingler was at Hope, B. G., the last
] heard from him.
"Kenneth Hauser and Swan Benson
are in Portland for a short stay.
Small Crews Now
As only the finishing work remains
to be done now the crews have been
greatly reduced. Porter Brothers prob.
ably have not more than a couple Of
hundred men employed on their section
and Hcuser & Hauser have materially
reduced their force in the Ten Mile
section as they have the work nearly
done.
"Pne driving for the trestle work at
Ten Mile will soon be underway
Mr.. Dixon left Eugene yesterday
morning, arriving here early today. He
will leave for home tomorrow The
autos are now running between the
siuslaw ana Umpqua and he says that
the through trip between Coos Bay
and Eugene should be made in one day
at least twenty days out Of a month
now.
Mr.. Geoghan, in charge Of the office
work Of the Macarthur Perks company
at Eugene. who has visited here few
times with Mr. Dixon, has been laid up
for five weeks with very large car
buncle on the back Of bis neck. For a
time it was feared that II would prove
fatal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

tria should have demonstrated the hope
lcssncss Of further attacks upon them
peace would undoubtedly result. n the
advantage on the other hand would be
with the allies, then would follow the
no small task Of invading the enemies
countries pfolonging the war undoubt.
edly for many months II not years
Those people who are sincerely neu.
trail, who care more for peace than they
do for victories on either side, cannot
fail but welcome the present develop.
monts wich pfoHago q termination of
the war through Teutonic victories be-.
for the end OF the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
MURDERED By BURGLARS.

Chicago, May 6.-BurglaB murdered
Mrs. Ella Coppersmith and her son
John, z years old, In their home today
and stole q big diamond ring from the
hand a. the woman. Mrs Copper.
smith . body, tho throat ent, was found
lying In her parlor The remains OF
the baby lay beside hcr Mrs.. Copper.
smith was tho wife Of a wealthy com
mission mCrchant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
X Il X 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 y 4 Il y y

You cannot afford 70 miss
reading the Journal Want AdS
: every day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Agreement Is Reached
On English Liquor Law

London, May 7.--Announcement was
made today that all factions in parlia'
ment had reached an agreement upon
modified liquor bill to be presented
TO the house Of commons. The measure
will be passed, IL was stated.
The Exchange Telegraph declares It
understands in the modified bill Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd'George
drops the provisions for heavy taxes on
wines and liquors, but retained the par
agraphs providing for government con.
troll of all public houses within all ar
mament and ship yard areas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

4 **&#***********' 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

W. n. Holder, who formerly owned a
farm near Turner writes TO the county
clerk that some voacious COWS nibbled
off az least 800 worth Of twigs of Of
his prune trees. As the gate was LEFT
opep while G. l.. Morris, road super
visor Of District No. -, was hauling
some rock through the Holder place,
and the COWS entered and devastated
the prune trees Mr. Holder thinks the
county court should reimburse him for
his damages. lie states that he recent
ly sold the place but on account Of the
damaged condition Of the prune trees
was obliged TO retree the price con.
siderably more than 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
INEYOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
'ernsn Ring of Steel
Draws Closer To YpreS

"a, ',in, ,i via London, May THE Ger.
tlosi,n, ,,ng OF steel is slowly but surely
n,,a up0h fpres, The official state.
anS,.a ,'0a n the war office today an.
Low INV n mat the kaiser's troops are
aAoo,' ~ complete possession Of Hin 60.
IN pros,oa ra'Cn bloody fighting has been
NJ, ks,ess % for the past week.
from Amy hGaiy were the British driven
tirr,,s'55' '5'a position, but counter attacks
isr' ',Vu y against the Germans in an ef.
With S..yt.,a ,vtaEe the Hill were repulsed
,Ared d''y losses, the statement de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Ola'ente Liner Goes Down.

hT CssS CSS May The charente
lsaus, @Gl,ua'e, Gn.a., sister ship Of the
essnas SVtnIlrian, .et was torpedoed by 4
had vs.,.1ine vss,om9rine off Waterford, ire.
l,sa,,!sss..' !sss.'rday, according TO an.
lNla mn - mere today. A trawler
"a s,5 , .le Candidates crew Of "A
hs,a. landed them at Milford
y Css5isaa,i they put over the side of
s.t ,hia hi,s ave IN four boats as soon as
'''a ,sD,is Gad been struck. One Of the
~, nTss p,'lea and those aboard her
2 tfouniss" "''u difficulty from death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
EFFECT OF A sURFEIT,


Dietitians may tell US that over
eating in lae cause Of spring fever
but we believe too much unasslmll
able spring poetry brings on many
attacks Of that tired feeling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
COSTLY FIRE AT
ALMOG0RD0 MONDAY

A~lamoEordo y. NJ, June 9.-Firo
that threatened half the business sec
ton of Alumogordo was discovered at
$40 Monday night on the second
floor of the First National bunk build
ing. when the discovery of IRE was
nrst made, smoke was pouring from
the window 81 the knishts of PythiRs'
property room. ON the south slide OF
the building. when volunteers en-
tered the building the smuHe was 80
dense that they could not stay To usu
the chemical apparatus. Two lines
of hose we're then strung from the
plug across the street, carried To- the
top of the adjoining building on the
south, and from there played through
the windows 10 the nrc. In ten min
utcs from the time the water was
turned on the IRE was under control.
The audience at The motion picture
show directly under the hrc, filed out
without any panic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
HILLSBOR0 A
TO CELEBRATE THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Hillsbro. y. NJ. June S.-Hillsboro
is going To have "a humdinger of "A
Fourth OF July celebration. The
merchants and people of the town
have raised q big fund. \ band viii
be- brought In and there Will be "a
barbecue of native beet and sheep
which will last for two days. Ten
steers and q score ~ sheep will be
cooked In the owl square n two
thousand loavcs OF bread nave been
ordered ln El paso. Fifty wild bur
ors have been rounded up In h will
dcrncss uf the Salada mountains. and
these will be ropcd. There will he
co.'s horse. pony and relay horse races.
foot races for all ages and sexes
tournaments with spear and gun,
speeches. singing of patriotic sougs.
fireworks and dances. The cclcbru-
ton will begin on tuc second ana viii
wind up on the evening of the
Fourth. a committee has cen ap-
pointed 10 make arrangements for
accommodations ~ a big influx OF
automobile parties ms well cowboys.
catilcmon, etc. H. expected. ~ \
Wolford and Edward u. Tittmann
will make the chief addresses of the
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
ROAD MEN PLAN TO
COME HERE FOR
CONVENTION
Secretary Lane Beginning to
Receive Replies to Letters
Notifying Members of Con-
vention Dates and Plans.

Replies to the circular letter asking
members OF the Good Roads associa-
ton 20 arrange 20 attend the coming
annual meeting here are beginning 10
come In, according 10 D.. X. Lane, sec
Rotary Of the organization. Hugh II.
Williams of Santa Re WAS the first
TO reply aud there are several others
who nave answered the circular. The
replies are all favorable.
The assurance that "a number OF
members expect TO attend the meet
ing, though Il b. nearly two months
away yet. Is considered quite encour-
aging and appears hat the attendance
will reach at least TO the mark set by
the association authorities as the goal
for this convention, namely. 500 del
egates.
The convention Is to be discus. I'd
at the Commercial club meeting to-
night. steps are being taken To- Sc
cure the armory as a meeting place
for the convention and manufacturers
Of different u machines are being
corresponded with la an effort 10 Sc
cure displays OF their product and
actual road making demonstrations
as a part Of the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
STOCK MAN RAISES
OWN ASSESSMENT
IN SIERRA
J. H. Latham, County Com.
missioner and Member of
Sheep Board Gets After Tax
Dodgers Including His Own
Business Connections.

i%lillsboro, y NJ, June IA sen
sati"n vas created IN this town to-
day when IL became known that the
assessed valuation uf Lake valley
had been raised 1y tho county COM
missioucrs hoy over $4,000 through
the Efforts Of j. H. Latham. the well
known shcepmun, member of the
sheep sanitary hoard aud county com
missioner Mr. Latham went over the
returns with care, especially those uf
his own people ana the resulting IN
crease IN assessed valuation was $40
gas. The biggest raise was that of
Nuun a Latham, oattlcmcn. Of which
hrm i ~ Latham b. % partner. Thcy
were put up POO head Of cattle and
this Increased their ussossrd valuation
from $4,000 to Sp0. 900. Latham
Bros, of which MT Latham Is a
member were raised from 600 IN
1000 head 81 sheep which brought
their valuation mp 10 t3i.925, an In
Crcusc uf $3.50.
n this percentage Is kept up the
Increase will he over 100000 in this
county alone,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
Striking Reports
viii Feature
Meeting
President, Secretary and Pub
licity Director Will Tell
What Has Been Done Dur
ing the Year.

Highly Interesting reports will feat
ure the annuaf meeting Of the Conn
mercial club tonight. Tho statements
81 President Cushman. Secretary
Egan and Publicity Director wiley
viii constitute n history Of progress
In Albuquerque for tho past year.
Mr.. cushman's report viii be very
full n win review all the develop
ment and boost movements launched
by the club during the year. secrc-
tnry EEan win report ~ finances. Di-
rector Wiley viii tell % the flood ~
publicity started durin ethc twelve
month.
Thomas Gulfoyie audited the
books Yesterday. Ne also will report
tonight.
Every live business man In the city
n wanted az the meeting. There IA
10 he a smoker In connection with
the session. and George Kiie viii TX
tend an invitation from the Blue
water valley for a trade visit.
-Four directors arc 70 be elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
SW|NNEY WANTS TO
EDUCATE THE
EFFETE EAST
San Juan County School Man
Says They Asked Him In
Rochester If His Scholars
Ever Got Scalped on Way
to School.

Aztec, y. ~, June 7.-Prof J. l..
q. %swiuney, of the Aztec schools. who
returned last night from the onete
east, says this country ought Co hire
a press agent and keep him on the
JOB until the inhabitants OF the sec
ton east OF the Allegheny mountains
learn what the United States holds
outside " their Villages. lie went
down to Santa Re on May 8 to attend
The meeting OF the state board OF
education. From there Mt. swinney
went TO Rochester. ~. Y. TO attend
the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church. While In that section
he visited Saratoga Gust before the
spring race meet opened) and was at
Saratoga on Decoration day. taking
In the program there on hat occa-
sion. He say no western man would
believe the ignorance that exists In
the east regarding the west. They
asked me " ! had a hard time dodg-
irg bullets In the Mexican war he
says. and wanted TO know II the
Indians used the same methods OF
scalping they did when DeadwOod
DICK was operating In Omaha asd
South omaha. Had / some repre-
sentative literature / could have done
a lot of aood for the san Juan basin
In that part OF New York. declares
Mr.. Swinney. Which goes 20 show
that the exchange might get out
some pamphlets to send east with
| travellers from here. 20 demonstrate
TO the New Workers and others that
We ln New Mexico are not entirely
without tho bounds OF civilization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
FIFTEEN MILE PANORAM
OF GROWING CORN ON
THE LAS VEGAS MESA

East Las Vegas. y. NJ, juno IT,
Courty Agricultural AGENT NJ 4. Con
zalcs says hat an immense amount
OF corn has been planted on the mesa
east Of Las Vegas. For a distance Of
rs miles the traveller sees large fields
OF corn and scarcely any other crops.
From that point TO the county line
large amounts OF beans are growing.
MIR. Gonzales says the crops are In
good shape. The cold weather has
retarded the growth somewhat. but
1, will not work "A lasting detrimcnt
10 the plants.
In the vicinity OF Roy MIR. Gonzales
reports. inter- wheat is growing
nicely. II viii be ready for cuttins
next moath. he thinks, Il has been
demonstrated that winter wheat will
de- well In New Mexico, which Is good
news TO both farmers n millers.
Winter wheat Furnish $ Soud pastur"
in the fan Of the year, not being
hurt. apparently, by allowing stock
Co run on 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
CHAVEZ DRAINAGE
BONDS SOLD BY
SANTA FE AID
Means Immediate Important
Development in the Big
Pecos Valley Farming
Community.

Roswell. y. NJ, June iO.-Largely
through the cooperation % the San
"a Fe railway. through President Rip
ley's personal interest. Chaves cOunty
drainage bonds, for four drainage
districts. which have been hanging
ire for ON time, because of various
difficulties suggested by prospective
bond buyers, have nov been placed.
The sale will be completed at once
and the work commenced this sum-
mcr. resulting In the drainage Of "A
large area 81 now useless land The
Santa Re has made u special rate on
drainage tile for the benefit Of the
proiec; which so materially reduced
the cost ~ to enable the commission
ers to cut the nond issue for each dis
trict to a point where the bonds be-
came attractive to Investors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
Senior F. Rivas, Manager Of
Band of Trapeze Perform
ers, Makes Incendiary
Speech in Sierra County.
DECLARES NEW EXT
SHOULD sECEDE NOW
Sheriff Kendall Has Man and
His Gang Punched for Sun
day Violation and Steers
Them Over Border.

Hillsboro. y. NJ. june sheriff
Kendall last night stopped nm at
tempted performance under a tent by
a band OF Mexican trapozc perform
ers The ostensiblo reason VIA that
the sunday law forbade such per-
formanccH II u. however. an open
secret that still wcighticr reasons in
duced the sheriff 60 hasten the de-
rarture Of senior =. Rivas. the head
81 the outnt. u seems that on sat
urday night the man made u speech
In Spanish at The performance OF his
troupe at which he declared this
country, New Mexico. ought 20 be-
long 30 Mexico. from which he said
u was taken by conquest That the
people of New Mexico whose ances-
tors hnd been MeVicans should int
tate the Italians who were trying 20
get Italian territory back. and the
French who were trying 10 get back
Alsace n Lorraine. though those
possession had belonged "a other
countries Tor a long time. Soon. he
said. tho Mexican flag would wave
again over Nucvo Mexico. only a
few Americans were present and
most Of them could understand no
spanish u iH also asserted that tho
foxes NJ the clowns were iihcs at the
United states and onc Of the girls
sang a song beginning "Yo SOY pura
McNicana.' II b. asserted that dur
ing the idle hours Of the DAY Riyas
cnticed young men into his tent and
endeavored 10 recruit them for the
Mexican army. He was forced ~
leave Elephant Butte for similar
reasons and b. now headed for Ari-
IONA and California. SO he says.
though h people here DO not no
licvo 'hat. lie claims to have per-
formed in Santa Pc before Governor
Mcdonald hut he exhibited no license
such as is required hy the United
states war tax act. when tho above
fncts became known. us they ala
through some 81 those present that
understood what Bivus said. there
WIS much indignation among both
Americans ana SpauishAmcrlcaus.
N It was feared that further stay
on tho part of the troupe might Head
To- @hlnodshcd Tho troupe lrt for
tb" south this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
NEW GERMAN
CONTINUED from Page one.l

y. m.D-The Vorwaerts aud the ragcs
leitung are the only morning papers
In Berlin which comment upon the
resignation OF william J. Bryan.
The Vorwaerts says Mr.. Bryan al
ways has been "a Utopian peace en-
thuslast and that his leaving the
cabinet now means undoubtedly hat
The note in the form planned by Pres
ident Wilson VIII not lack nue. OF
being an ultimatum 10 Germany.
we therefore have 10 do here
with an event OF the greatest import
ance. says the newspaper.
Count Won Reventlow In the Tages
Zeitung repeats that Germany cannol
recede In any degree from the stand
point already taken. no matter what
President Wilson's note may demand.
Even the imputation that Germany
could consider abandoning her sub
marine warfare, his writer declares
would be considered by the entire
couItry a. an insult,
Die Post, In Us issue of today, calls
attention To- the sailing of steamship
with 9th munitions OF war and pas
songers on board, saying IN his con
nection:
. "Our submarines must destroy
these munitions, and whence they
come and who does a good business
In them II immaterial. n England
Zoe not hesitate "a carry passengers
on hoard the same ship with this war
material II II not possible for " L.
fulnil our duties without d%estroyinH
human lives, The responsibility foi
IN mishap rests on England alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10

New York, June iO-The federal
gram Jury convened late today 10 in
vestieate the allegations hat the
Lusltania was al armed vessel when
Il left this port on It's last voyage
Gustav stable, a German reservist.
who made an affidavit alleging he
saw -four 6-inch guns IN the Lusitania
before she sailed. was the nrst witness
called by Assistant United tSates Dis
trict Attorney Roger n. Wood.
stable WIS located By special agents
Of the department % justice.
u Ia understood that the amdaii
he made was not executed az the Of
fee OF the German consulate here rs
first supposed out was sworn to be-
fore a city notary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
Reservist Ready
to Join Army
in Italy
Response Begins to Call fox
Soldiers in This City State
wide Order to Be Issued
Next.

Through Charles Nelini. italian
consul Ia New Mexico. ihe Italian rr-
servists have been called 60 the col
orr. The call was circulated IN The
city yesterday through the italian 20
c%ictics. "a was reported today that
one rcacrslst has already responded.
although the reserves have two uc1As
~ which 10 get ready.
consol Mcllnl has atiii 10 notify the
reservisis In other parts Of the state.
Every rescrvist IN New Mexico must
report 10 Mr.. Meiini for credentials
before he eau start Tor the front. In
formation regarding tho calls and
their results was refused today a. tho
consulate. Inquircrs we're reminded
that lnternationallaw. diplomatic
usage and other impressive things
forbade consuIs 10 discuss or make
public. especially through newApa~
pegs. anything touching on matters
affecting the recall Of reserves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
RIVER ROAD IS
APPROVED BY THE
DEPARTMENT
Important Road Improvement
in Taos County to Go For
ward at Once, Under Forest
Service,

Ration y. NJ, June 9.-The Red
River Good Roads association has
been advised that o. y. Powell. en-
gineer In charge Of road construction
for the New Mexlco-Arizona district
Of the agricultural department and
the forest service, has approved
plans for the Red River Pass road
which will be n ~ the most import
ant highways In northern New Mex
leo. The money has been appropri-
ated and the work Is to proceed nj
once.
Yesterday 100 volunteer road work
ers spent the eatira day niling holes
ond s~urfacing the scenic highway oe-
tween Ration and the state line. The
parry went ont In automobiles TOOK
lunch and made a good roads cele'
bratlon out OF the days work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-10
A ncIlnhIc unlr Tnnic.

II Is an easy matter 10 prevent di-
senses 81 tho scalp by using McritoI
Hair Tonic. n should he used reg
ularly Ia keep the scalp free Of germs
M those germs are the cause NJ the
majority ~ cases Of dandrun and
later, badness. We are authorized
To guarantee McritOl Hair Tonic. OF
well Drug co. Prices soc. 800.