davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Presbyterian and not jewish
church, a memorial 70 the actress MIS-
Gilbert was unveiled.
Memories of the sorrow and horror
Of that day when the Titanic went
down were many in various parts OF
the city. In her home, at West
Eightv-sixth Street, Mrs. Harris sat
alone with the little dog which has
been her companion for ten years.
Mrs. Harris Mourns Alone.
"He is always waiting for me when |
come home from my Office" she SAID;
"For | go to the Office every day and
find what happiness | may in carrying
on my husbands work. But on this
day ] never go out.
81 cant talk about the Titanic. Il is
ali too dreadful to think Of, and have
trained myself to keep it out OF my
mind. Ny work helps me. And, then, |
had twelve and half years of perfect
happiness with my husband. and that
is more happiness than many people
have"
Henry B. Harris, when the Titanic
was sinking, had been helped into one
of the small boats with his wife, when
an officer called out, Women and chill
dren first"
That's right" Mr. Harris said. and
returned 70 the ship. while the boat in
which Mrs Harris sat was rowed away.
One of the survivors of the disaster,
DR.. Alice +. Leader, spent the ami
versary in hard work among her pa
tients.
81 don't think much about that awful
time" she said last night at her home,
Amsterdam Avenue and llSth Street.
81 am too busy all day long. And at
the time of the disaster there was a
curious indifference among US. 1t was
as if the tragedy that faced us was too
big. We were not paralyZed, but abso-
lutely calm. What impressed me most
was the good breeding of every one.
! believe that later, when the steerage
passengers came up, it was different,
but those passengers whom | saw be-
haved admirably.
81 was in a party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Kenyon, of Pitts
burgh, and a Mrs. Swift. Mr.. Ken
yon was lost. We women went on one
of the small boats, but | didn't want
TO. Floating on the sea in little boat
didn't appeal to me, and | thought I'd
rather drown, if | had to drown, from
large boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

WIS. JOilIl JdCOO ENotOi oHN
Mrs. II. B. Harris Mourn
Alone at Home on Third An
niversary Of Disaster at Sea.
A sparrow futtered down to the
stone coping around the little pool in
Straus Park, at Tooth Street and West
End Avenue. Flowers, beautiful roses
and lilies, foated on the water. The
sparrow perched on one Of the broad
leaves and proceeded to take bath
Other sparrows followed, until col
ony Of them was splashing in the pool.
The coping is too high for them to
battle from, and they evidently thought
the flowers had been placed there for
their benefit.
1t was pretty touch in scene
made up of black-robed figures. sad
music and sadder memories. For the
roses and lilies were dropped upon the
water by the children Of Ida and. lsidor
Straus. and the gathering was for the
unvciling of the monument erected IN
honor of this couple. who went down
TO death together on the Titanic, April
Is. 1912.
The exercises took place at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday, but long before that
hour hundreds Of men. women and
children massed around the tiny square,
the name of which has been changed
from Bloomingdale Park TO Straus
Park. because the house which was for
many wears the home of Ida and lsidor
Straus stood on its edge. Policemen
kept the crowd off the square, where
seats for the guests were placed around
the monument Two great wreaths, one
of leaves and one Of blossoms, hung on
either end of the granite base of the
statue.
Titanic Victims Honored.
The figure, a reclining one of bronze,
represents Memory. Under ii are these
words, so family marked that one can
hardly read them:
In memory of Isador and lde Straus,
who were lost at sea in the Titanic
disaster, April Is, 1912. Lovely and
pleasant were they in their lives, and
in their death they were not divided.
II, Samuel I. %.
Before Mayor Mitchell, Seth Low,
Justice Samuel Greenbaum and Park
Commissioner Ward. the speakers, ar
rived the seats were filled with mem
bers of the Straus family, their
friends, and few of the Titanic sur
vivors All those who were saved
from the ship and were in the city
were asked but not all came. Mrs.
Henry b. Harris, whose husband, the
theatrical manager, lost his life In
the disaster, kept the anniversary, as
she always does, in the secluslon OF
her own home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

ambassadors to each of the European
nations TO consolidate the minoritles
who protest against war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Young mems suits-o,
for young men from fabrd
that are distinctively snu-
without being loud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Everything that zoe, w.|
the car.
Motor wear for owner i
chauffeur.
Chaufeurs livery--No4,,,|
and half-Norfolk suits, n
breeches or long trou,,
whipcords, serges, wors.s|
gaberdines.
Caps, gloves and gaunt.,
puttees, mackintoshes n
rubber coats.
Motoracce88ories gosss
laprobes and steamer md
Thermos bottles and ca,.]
weekend suit-cases, frl
bags and suit-cases, ward,d|
suit-cases.
Everything at much !.
than specially shop prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Solo socks-the valu,I
always there.
All sorts Of solos" for /
occasions.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
Gro beben in 9ipm.

Hum, 13. Gan. = Sin idreflifleS
Grbbeben iudJte bente bic italieuiIde
6anptitaot beim. Giele 8e6Gnoe
mnrSea serit0rt. WenidDenieben sin-
gen angeblih nIdlt Derlurrn.
ct, Getersbura 13. San. - Cine
Sonopner Sepcidle melbet, Oaf Der
Gar aae Seiltiden nnS 0iterreid)iid,en
llntertanen i'm 9llter hon f6 bis SO
Snbren ansgeiuieien bat. Sic miiIlca
pDr bem u. Saunar Gnklano berlaI-
len.
Eetrugrao, Is. San. - Nmerifaml-
id,e Sanfiers, einidDlieflid, Der Tirma
Worgan, baben cine Nnieibe bon 12
Wiillunen IDllars fir 9nRlanS be-
milligt.
SoDer, Gnglnu6, 13. San. 3iuei
oentid)e ltnterieebuute mnroen bemtc
Nadmittne angeblidD pDn ben Giiiten-
batterien bon 9uner in ben 0rnnD ae=
bohrt. Gbenlp lunrben cine Heibe pm
oentIdlen gnftIdliffen beihniien, bic
iiber 3oper flogen. Eb sd)aben an.
seridDtet iunrbe, iuirb nid)t gemeIbet-
2unbou, ID. San. Gin itarfer
tiirfiid,er @0rmarld anf Gairo luir6
aemcl0et.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

6abcn. Die Stride bot ibrerIeita BON
etncr Nnerferttng in irqeno etner
@eiie obQeieben neil eS ibr nr mf
Ole griiillung ibrer Eiiiht lulO ouf
oic 9ctdtigung ibrer 2iebe arlfam.
glm 9lbeno oes 4. SSani1or ocriaitts
mcIten Iid IN Dem Shulbaltie ser go.
mona ct. Sohannes= =8emcinoe 50
oelttihe giiroer lmo nabrncn 8e-
ihliiiie an elm 8elud) an uniere Ser.
treter I'M aongreB 3u 8aibington 10.
ipie an oen GrGli0enten, ben Gi3eprd-
itoenten lmo ben Stoot5iefrctor IN
@aIbington 81 1en0en oanit ein @e-
iee erlaiien lperoe, ourd lpelhes Scr
Frdlibent ernldhtigt miro, Die glus-
flibr bon Sriegsmaterialien ipdbrenb
Der Golter oes gegenndrtigen arieges
i'll europa 3u perbteten. geionoere
Shreiben on Die Jieprdlentontcn IN
8aibington. genlaB Den gorlagen,
nie Tie IN oen 8ldttern itanoen, ipur-
ben unter5eihnet. Mit 81 llnterihrif-
ten perlebeL aingen lanitlihe Sdrei-
ben nah WnIblllgton ab. (grapo ,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
SenticblanS 1T yAll Right"
Tra0ner 0reaoougb pon oteretdem llnereebOot Deren
Der llner9ang oes &reu5ers On 9ann nit bendtgt
Grfolgret6er goritoB auf Wari6au.

a ] s S s % & @ @ M ] ss % " ] "aS"tS s @ % ] %ss" % % sas @
S"Hso@ coc4r pua rfTia
ST stSrns S %nT spT % "
Berlin n an4 % @ % GHS"ns" @ z ""n ed1rFSae % g ben SS % e ~ m
ss" S9 % S 1' "ss sss % % s "" no
" ' Ss ' '" S' R
:
s 1" S "s" " S'"'' "'' '' s" Sic ma" 1911 " ' hattie cine d"'
atnolop Der suuytn morofo
ern % o % m % ] a % % @ % n ' Sss 1 % so rS % ss Ss Der % e ] @
9n @ na dr TN % 2ep' % an % 6ss s" fe""s S" Te @ m m s ~
" % % % @ % S ] sS"n Die s s""s % nss s" % %s1 SaSn " Der sa ~ ~
% S '" 5 % sos S s" S" % s '' .s " s " % % % s
Nnoor sefhadt in broFdh n@aUHun
e. @ s ;:s: 5 $ ne: S'"s
II p~oren
of a qop - Gan S" "1 n% Sn1"G ii @ h" BY S9ts a m o m 7 m m
Sa5s "a S,5, ssst @
S Ss ] s $ Ss 'S S'
gefasn @ t a aso~ gaaap~a zopr e sntHbs ga
Ssnos 49, Sa" ~& ~& $fsnmsanae
sGr"Ssn
] % s a s %s% "' a % sa@ o S' % S % p" % Sabre 1 @
oHn
"n"nna n~ % S % a"g % " r % an ] ""sn @ % 5n Sus" s "
men, % V
v = "" s "s % "ss % sjS % @ ] ' SS " Id ] ] 3 '; % s" mir" '
M n@e n""" rS% bic % " %"""r @ % an @ S0p omf s1 Erottn m
m @ @ S "o mH dem % @ @ % @ M % S M aS & % ] gel" % 5 "at Srn sn
%S S"" @ % % % 5 % % n s ID g. bin 3 'Ss @ % % & % & .s . s @ % s %4 ]
s s Ss ss sSats sbt @ I'D S p H%%Ss" @ v BON Gonna nr.,n
s' assoI1t c"S"r % @ sps % 5 o1p% s S
sS% @ " P S9es % @ % Ha & @ sn n' n @ s % ~ ~ " S H" bur"
v ] m sGs @ % '""s ] oi % aS % 5 @ % c s"H' Ser % % s % s DC"
m & % @ s'; % Ss ] % So s s z" % @ @ i"e s t"1 % 5 ss ]
I'd" S @ Sss S 5 S %S ] 1 S % sn s 5s sant aus ~ " ""' S"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
S250t.3f
3niamnen
Reit baor an SonO uno
alf Der Siour Sails Sa-
nlngs 9anf oeppniert s. 25j

8elegentIid) oes Heo geitbmonn-
Gortrags i'm Siour Sails 8ermonic-
3eretn Iteuerten nod ertra BET Die
Serren: 9lrhiteft SSoicpb Sdnors
$500, Gbriit 9loolpbien SOC, ,Sreo
Sedlin soc, 9Il. Somel SOC, 4. Hie.
|mcr $500 uno Soc oaegIe $500.
1ieIe 9etr0ge itno III Dem obiaen @c-
Ianttbeitrog BON S50.50 einbegrifieu.
SNn 8an3en gtlgen an GintrittS-
9elo uno grtrabcitr0gen $74.00 Elm,
Die Nusgoben. betruqen 5uiamlnen
$23.50, ol1o eiu 9leinertrog bon
$50.5O Ter 8ermania.gere BON
Sinnr 6aIIs beitreitet ouBeroent ore
Nusgoben fir 2iht. 6eiHuq uno
Wtuiif, melhe in oen 9luSgoben bon
$23 80 nid)t entbolten iino.
9luf Die 9itte oeS q. s." an Die
OeutIden gaitoren uno ionitiqe Ser
anItolter pripater SanlmIl1nqen Die
bon tbnen genaften llno oireft ges
'anoten aolleftlonen Dem @. $.
mit5ltteilen nm einen lleberbIif an
gelptnnell, ipie bieI oas Sentid)tnm
non Siib. 2afota beiaeIteucrt bat reip.
nodD befiteilert, lnltrnen ms ouBer
ben frilber gemeloeten 9etr1oen fol-
genoe &olleftionen einberihtet:
Ntenno, 4. San. 1916.
2ieber 9err 0emlttbl
Gurf unlere ftrhli6en aoiieu
ianote i6 BON @Iieoern lnierer 8s
metn0e - ouBer mas unoere Der lin
ieren ihou an Sic geIanot, q. 9. =
8. timer $25.00 etc fir oas
Note Sirens mod $34.10. 9ei Ger
Stootlommllrng orrh $. &arniih
maren l1niere Seute auf ihon teiltpei-
IC bertreten.
8riiBeno, Sbr
9iep. 4. grieit.
GpaugeIiIdD.2ntGeriid)e ,ulua Sgnuoe.
SCOTLAND, @. Q, II. San. 1915.
8eebrter Serr 0emrtb!
9uf S5bre nieoerbolte ltn0 noblge-
mcintc 9luffor0erung Die Sun1n1e Der
eingegongenen 8eitrdqe fir oas
Gentidle JiDte Sirens an3ugeben, fann
i'd Jest Sbnen n1itteilen, ooB bis 81.
Gcscmber 1914 in Scotlanb, 2. Iaf.,
bel Dem aaiiierer oes 9afUta 9iitrifts
Der SOma SDnpbe $49t3.50 fir bic-
len 3iuef eiugeaanGen limb.
Reo SEQ. Stint, Sd)aemeiIter.
&Sn &crbinoln9 oamit perfpeiiet
mir auf Die @erihte bon 0errn Goitor
goermonn bon Ramona. 2, 8. (un-
ter vStoatSberbonoD.
&Se0enfaIlS frcut es inns, oaB iiber-
|aQ ge'ammelt miro, ltno es oarf Ser
cole Mettcifer nid)t erlabmen. 0ei-
terc 0iesbe5iiqlide gerifte bon oen
SdaBmeiItern Ser iibriqen Spnooen
Wdren Iebr milltommen. S5err 8oitor
Neber pon Der fntbpliIdlen ct. Ntd.
riengemelnoe bon Salem Itellte uns
ebenfoQS Iolhen 8eriht in gtnSiiht
nn6 mir miiien oaB Die oeutihen ao~
tbolifen oes StoateS e6enfoQs oniebls-
Iife Retrage fir bos 1cutidle Hotv
arcu5 geiamn1elt boben
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14
Goe ). CRAWFORD

2luh oeroffentliden mir nud)lteben0
folqen0e al oen rTel1t1her 3eroIO"
bon Serrn EoItor 8aermonn bon RQ-
mona geridtete 3uihreiben:
Romono, e. Q, s. San. 1915.
0cutIher SeroIo. Siour Sails, 2. 9.
@ennQleid mir beute ihon oen s.
G<omtor idreiben, 10 lit unS Ger Ncll.
iabrsmunifL nit oem mir 0eltt1hc
1ms beim SobreSmehIcl begriiBen,
nod re6t gel6ufig. Gem oerehrtel
0errn Hebafteur oeS .. s." lmo lei
mem Stobe 1nb bcn Qeiontten 2eicr.
freiie miInihen mir Elm geieqneteS
neueS SSabr.
In 8e3ug ouf sic 2eier oieieS 9lot-
teS m0hten mir ober oieient Munihc
cine beIon0ere WenolrnQ Qeben. QSir
lpiinIden einen ieoen 2eIer ole 9[h-
trng Dor lid ielber, Die ibu1 ol5 eincm
3meige 0es groBen oeutiden Ston-
mes 5ufommt, lu1o cine flare 8eitn.
nung ouf 0ie Eflidlt, pelde er lih ol3
einem bentihen Wianne IdJnibia it,.
gSoS betBt eS, Elm Ieutiher 5r Iein 2
SIT es cine Shonoe, ooer lit eS cine
8iiroe? eSn Der lebten 3eit ihien e5
cine Sd)anbc 81 5ein, Dem beutiher,
8olte an3ugeb0ren oenn ein0eutid,er
81 lein bieB Elm Sume ieirl ein 8or-
bar. elm @emeinIhaoen Ser lpie Elm
toller Sumo erlf,oiien 5ll neroen ner-
otent bat. Genn mos uniere Ston.
mesgenolIen, uniere 9riiber genonnt
moroen itno, oos iino Die 9eutIhcn
ilberhaupt genannt morben; mas Der
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

9euti6 Oferreidiides Rotes
4reus.

Seit lester 8ode gingen foGeenbe
geitrQge beim nDelttider 9eroIo"
etn:
GSobn 6rerih8, giour 5uuS, $500
5ro1 8. SSnnfe, 5tour Sails. 300
Anloolt STEINER, Siour Sails 100
u. 5. 8roenepeIo, Sea, @. O.. 1900
@ermania 8eret1t 5iour Sails,
Eeitbmann Gote areu3.gor-
trag, Geineinnabme") -. $3.50
3niammen bis IA. Sannar $74.5O
Sette 8ohe quittitrt :. .$26S4. .92
Sutal baar besnblt $2759.42
In Den Sdabneiiter oes
notionalen 0tlfsfon1ites
oeS g. 81. Rotionalbun-
oes, Serrn S5obn Giorfs,
Baltimore, mo. borber
abgeliefert ..........S .St426.3t
Im 8. Deg. obgeIiefert :. 1O75.OO
3niammen .......... .S2501 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

I$u elmer Der IeBtcn 9lu5Qobcn 0e3
.. $" i'm Dcrganqcnen Sabre be-
fon0 iih cinc MISUNDERSTANDING bon
0crrn Iiorf8 bon Baltimore iiber 0ia
pCrldIieoenc Scitnlt, melhe 0icSantnt-
lung fir DOS Hote&relt5 onQenonrnlen
bat. 9lQerOlnQs lit ooourh Die lie
beritdlt be0elltcn0 eridrpert mor0en,
ood iollte 0aa nldt genil9en, nm eiu
Gc0mlern o0er dnr einen 8a0el Qegen
irgen0 einen 0ffentlih luut pcroen
81 lnIIcn, moorrh BEL mondeu sic
,Srer0e iiber 0cr Grfol0 bceintr0dltiqt
miro. ObnC0Cm obcr ber6ient 0ie
9leuBcrltng oe9 Serrn 9iarfS cine 3us
rcftItcllunQ, nGmlh inlofcrn ul8 er
bon Ser Gorou8ieblnQ uuS5uQeben
iheint, 0oB ser Gcl1tid,e Notionol=
bltnb INT Ieincr &eroienIte Inn ou3
0cl1tidtlm miIlen qeluiIiermoBen nlut
Elm Heht bnbc, oieie8 cole @erf oQeia
al betrcibCn, lmb OILS menn 6nrum on
oerieitiqe geltrebitnQen fir 0o8 Hote
arell3 fir Die SommlunQ 0cS 8un0e5
elm SinoerniS ieienl Gem muB emf
QeQen gebaIten nerOen, 0aB olc 0cltt-
ihe Stride ooh pobl nod beoelteno
mebr fir 0en 8eItnno oeS Ielttih.
tlrms qeton bot oI5 ser 9lno, Dob
gum on6ern sic Stride sic SiIfIeiItunq
in jegIiher 9tot oils ibre Gfliht er.
fennt uno iie oorum ihon cbe Der
Suno beitano, ginrihtltnQen getrof,
fen bot, lpelde ser Grfilllunq ibrer
Silfepflidlt bienen, oaB 6e8neqeu bie
8lieoer Ser Stride gelDobnt limo. bel
Der S5ilfeleiItunq ihrerieit8 oltgetpobn.
tc Sr6nungen einauhalten nno bel oics
Ter @etpobnheit blieben oa ia oudl
BON Seiten oes 9unbes niht oarol,f
oufmerfiam gemud)t iporoen lit, Dob
elm 3uiammenihluB ltnter ser 2ei-
tllnq oes grnoes benbIiftiqt iei.
Gs baben eben ser gunb uno Sic
Stride ieoer ibr ei9ene8 @erf qeton.
Ole allerbinss beioe oenielben 3fped
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-01-14

(6ortiekllng auf 5eite g.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
CONFEssEs KNOWLEDGE
OF WILLOWS MURDER CASE

Seattle, Nov. 27.--Declaring that
he knows the identity OF the man
who twenty years ago committed a
murder at Willows, Cal, and who
was never apprehended, G. j. Web
Der, a barber, walked into the po-
lice station here last night and con-
fessed that he 10 the only man who
knows who committed the crime, but
for 20 years has maintained silence.
He said the murderer threatened him
with death II he breathed a word
about the crime, and that fear has
kept him silent. He said his con-
science prodded him into making the
confession. The murderer, he says,
was race track follower whose
name Weber does not reveal OF
which the police are withholding, and
the victim was a gambler known as
Cash"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
LUMDERMEN Of
NORTHWEST SEE
PROSPERITY AHEAD

Tacoma. Nov. 27.---Advancing
prices OF lumber and increased de-
mand is tho reason for unusual OPP
timism on the part OF lumbermen
here today. following q meeting Of
members OF tho West Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association to discuss
lumber conditions. About as ium-
bermen were present and they were
almost unanimous In expressing con-
tidence Cor tho future OF tho trade.
w. II. Nonner. Of Everett. Just
back from an eastern trip. told how
the south " now sharing the gains
Of the east In railroad and factory
buying, as we'll as war business. He
said there Is now no surplus OF logs
anywhere on Puget sound and no
chance TO create q surplus supply
this winter.
A. G. Dixon, OF tho Hooth-Kelly
Lumber company OF Oregon. said the
mills In his district are getting all the
orders they can handle and that his
Arm alone had refused an order for
400 carloads recently because tho
prices did not come up to the point
demanded by tho association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
N
DYNAMITE CASE
TRIES new TACTICS

Los Angeles. Nov. 27.---Change of
tactics on the part Of District Attor-
ney Woolwine stirred renewed inter-
est In the Schmidt murder trial here
today. Within few days the ques-
tion OF connecting the so-called
nationwide dynamiting conspiracy
with the wrecking OF Los Angeles
newspaper plant will come up for
ruling by the court.
II evidence on the eastern activi-
ties Is barred, much Of the wind Will
he taken out OF the prosecution sails,
II Is declared.
Scores of witnesses have been
brought here from the east to iden-
tify letters and documents and then
testify II the documents are admitted
In evidence.
Now Woolwine has suddenly
changed his attack. Instead OF call
Ing clerks and stenographers to iden-
tify additional evidence, former al
legged dynamiters on the stand are
telling Of their 'jobs" In the east.
According to Defense Counsel Ed
win Mckenzie the alleged dynamiters
would not take the stand until after
-
the identified evidence had been ad-
mitted. II the court rules the east
ern evidence out. these men would
not be allowed to testify.
"As 1t is now" said Mckenzie,
"even II the eastern conspiracy Is
barred, the jury will have the bene-
fit Of these mems stories. It looks
as II the prosecution is afraid the
men will not be invited to the stand
later In the trial"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
THREE u 5. ARMY
OESERTERS LOSE
LIVES IN WRECK
(By United Press Leased wIre)

! Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 27.-Three
deserters from the U. 8. army and
several deserting Germans from an
interned gunboat at Honolulu are
said to have been members OF the
crew of 25 OF the Chilean ship
Carel Mapu. which was pounded to
pieces. with all hands lost, on the
west coast OF Vancouver island
Thursday afternoon.
More detailed reports Of the trar
gedy received today from Captain J.
W. Troup, superintendent OF the
G. P. r. line, states the Princess Ma
quinna, which made vain attempt
at rescue, declares the crew OF the
windjammer launched lifeboats,
which were quickly capsized and
swamped and their occupants
drowned.
The Maquinna stood by until the
storm threatened to carry her onto
the rocks also. Captain Trout order
ed oil pumped onto the water, hop
ing thus to enable some OF the life
boats to reach his ship. Before the
Maquinna was driven to safety
huge breaker carried the Carel Mapu
completely over reef and pounded
her to pieces on the rocks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
WANTS ARMY AND
NAVY HEADS TO PLAN
FOR PREPAREDNESS
tBy United Press Leased Wire, /,

Chicago. Nov. 27.---''Let the army
and navy heads. instead OF politi-
clans, frame and carry out the ma
tons preparedness program"
This slogan was adopted here to-
day In the opening session OF the Ma
tional Security league,
President Stanwood Menken, OF
New York. pointed out that Europe
fully realizes Americas lack OF pre-
paration for war, and urged that. for
this reason, the country ought to cor
rect Its deficiencies He announced
that 10 governors and so mayors
have enrolled in our fight to pre-
pare for a fight"
Henry Wise Wood, OF New York.
suggested that the Monroe doctrine
and Teutonic colonization plans will
eventually clash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
|ORT|E MNAN|GAL
is WITNESS IN THE
TRIAL OF SCHMIDT
tny unlted Press I.eaaed wlre.l }

(By United Press Leased Wirc,)
Los Angeles. Nov a7.--ortie Nc
Manigal. confessed dynamiter and
star prosecution witness against NJ.
A. Schmidt. being tried FOR murder.
made his iirst active appearance to-
day In Judge Willis department or
the superior court.
M. ]. Morehart. high explosive ex-
pert Of Albany. Ind. testified that he
sold 100 quarts OF nitro glycerine to
ortie McManigal under the name OF
"McGraw,"
please stand up. McManigal, so
the witness can see yon." said De-
putty Attorney Keyes. McManigal.
In the gallery. stood up and all eyes
were turned on him.
"That Ia the man." said Morehart.
In the course Of his examination
Keyes produced two tin cans.
"what are thesef" he was asked.
They are nitro-glycerine contain
ers," replied the expert.
The testimony developed the fact
that one Of the cans was tied at one
time beside wrecked railroad bridge
at Peoria. III.
Have you ever seen anything like
:. r
this beforeg" asked Keyes. holding
aloft mechanism composed Of o
dry battery. a coil Of wire. q board
and small clock.
"Yes, ! saw one like II, II Ia an
internal machine"
Mrs. Annie Beohm. a San Fran
cisco rooming house keeper. on the
stand testified that Schmidt had stay
cd at her place for six months and
his board was paid by Anton Jo-
hannssen. San Francisco labor leader.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
ARREST MAN SUSPECTED
OF RENTON BANK ROBBERY

Seattle. Nov. 27.---"Buck" Wright,
alleged to be one of the men who
held up and robbed the Renton Citi-
zens bank of $1,000 October 10. and
suspected Of aiding in the robbery Of
four men and a woman at Tacoma.
October 80. is under arrest at North
Yakima today. He will be brought
here for trial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
First Church Of Christ Scientist

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the W. o. w. hall.
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at s o'clock. The subject for to-
day is Ancient and Modern Necro-
Nancy. alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" The reading
room is open daily from to 4 p. m,
except Sunday. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend the services
and to visit the reading room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28
THE DEADLY OIL CAN

Huntington, Ore, Nov. 27.--Hor-
ace Benson and John Worthington,
prominent farmers. are suffering
from frightful burns today as the
result Of the explosion Of coal oil
with which they were lighting FIRE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

Seattle, Nov. 27.--rIve sailing ves-
sells and one steamer, huddled from
the storm for two days In the strait
OF Juan de Fuca, weighed anchor to-
day for outside points. They were
all laden with grain and lumber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-28

26@27.5o,
Hogs-Best live. COS q s.10.
Prime steers, s.soa7; fancy cows
$50; best calves. 7G7.50.
Spring lambs, 7.50.
Butter-City creamery. SIN.
Eggs Selected local extras. 40.
Hens. IL; broilers. 12; geese. IL.