davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
COMMITTEE TO GIVE
AUTO TOUR OF CITY
TO ENGINEERS BODY

The organization meeting Of the pub.
licity committee has been called for
tonight by Chairman Lee B. Nusbaum
There are a number Of important mat
tiers to take up including the arrange
ments for a mass meeting when the
executive committee Of the state con-
ference OF charities and correction
meets here the latter part Of next
week.
Some large hall will be secured for
the meeting. Various members OF the
executive committee will deliver short
talks, There will be a discussion OF
the national conference Of Charities
and Correction which Is In progress
at Baltimore.
The request Of the stationary eng!.
neers convention probably will be
granted The engineers will hold a
and asked that the delegates be given
an automobile tour of the city and
that the club furnish one convention
speaker.
The matter Of raising money to CON-
plete the band concert fund for Glen
Miller park probably will be taken
up. 1t has not been possible to secure
the additional money. $3.50, in a lump
sum from some citizens.
The committee is composed Of Lee
s. NusbaGm, Dudley Elmer Harvey r.
Wilson, J. F. Hasemeter. Walker Land,
T. l. Rraffe:t. Edward F. Warfel,
Harry Pinn!ck, 3, J. Gaar, w. c. Hib-
berd, H.. v. McLeland. o. G. Whelan,
Walter Eggemeyer. A. r. Holmes, John
Hipskind, w. J. Engle. w. f. McWhin-
ney, H. H. To!er and J. c. Price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
STOMACH SUFFERERS READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip-
ton of vegetable oils which cured Il
Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach,
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. One dose will con-
vince you. 1t usually gives complete
and permanent results-even In the
most stubborn cases. One dose will
convince you. Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy is sold by leading druggists ev-
eryuhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re.
funded without question or bubble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
<atisfaC tlCn-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
TEUT0NIC ALIENS IN LONDON
VOLUNTARILY enter PRISON

LONDON, May 14.-While Germans
and Austrians were being interned
here, there was another anti-German
outbreak this afternoon. In East Lon
don the police had to charge a mob
with drawn clubs. Many buildings
were wrecked.
Five hundred rioters destroyed TWEEN
ty buildings at Gravesend, where the
riot was more than the police could
handle Throughout the day crowds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
RECEIVES u. s. note

BERLIN. May 1.-THE American
note protesting against Germany's
submarine war and the killing of
Americans in the war zone" waters
around England was presented to the
foreign office this morning by James
W. Gerard, the United States ambas-
sadOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14

Of Germans and Austrians, men and
women, gathered at the police station,
voluntarily giving themselves up for
their own protection. Many hotels and
restaurants that had relied exclusively
on German help, lost their whole staff
Crowds of British gathered in the
streets and jeered the aliens and in
some instances personal attacks were
made, but the German and Austrians
were accorded good police protection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
EXPRESS BELIEF
IN u. s. ACTION

CALCUTTA, May 1.-The Ameri-
can residents here have adopted reso-
buttons expressing their horror and in
dignation at the sinking of the Lusi
tania. They have declared their con-
vlction that the American government
will act promptly to safeguard Ameri
cans and other neutrals travelling the
high seas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
POSTPONE REGATTA.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Cowes re-
gatta, the foremost yachting tourna-
ment in the world and one in which
may of the royal families of Europe
We're annually represented, was can
celled today. 1t was to have been held
in August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
RAMS GERMAN Wasp

BLYTH, Eng, May lathe steam
ship Collavinie reported today that
she had rammed and sunk a German
submarine in the North sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
WRECK KILLS TWO.

Los ANGELES, May 1.-two men
We're killed and one other man and
three girls were seriously injured ear
ly today when their automobile struck
d street car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
PROBE POISONING.

ATLANTA. Ga May 14.-The au-
.horities today are investigating the
poisoning Of three men and two vom-
IN last night. Three Of The victims are
lead and two are in a critical condi-
ion today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14
IRISH TAKE FRONT.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Tenth Irish
division has been completed and has
left for the front. This is the first
Irish division of the new army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14

Leslie Mann jumped the Boston
Braves last fall for the Chicago Feds.
lie has hot proved to be whirlwind
and Joe Tinker isn't Using him regu-
lily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14

The worlds production of artificial
silk is about 2o,OO0,0oo pounds a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-14

Japan manufactures many bicycles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
RUNS AMUCK
WITH MURDEROUS AXE

Suddenly seized with the hallucina'
tion that he was an attendant and IN
charge of crew Of patients detailed tc
do some grubbing at the asylum farm,
Dan J. White, a patient ran amuc'
armed with an axe this morning,
started in to clean out the whole insti'
tuition. He made an unsuccessful at
tempt to kill Attendant Herbert Tay-
lor, who interfered with bis assertion
Of authority, inflictink deep cash in
the cheek with the blade Of the axe,
and started out Of the building with
nobody knows what designs in his
muddled brain, but was met by posse
of officers and attendants and was
overpowered and disarmed before he
could inflict any further damage
Taylor's wound is not serious but very
painful.
As is customary on weekday morn
ings Attendant Taylor started ont with
a crew Of about 20 patients to do some
grubbing on state land on the hill back
Of the farm buildings. When the crew
was engaged in selecting tools for the
work White suddenly was seized with a
violent attack of insanity, imagined
that he was an attendant and began to
order patients around, cline up he
ordered. When Attendant Taylor at
tempted to persuade White that he was
not an attendant White took Offcnse
and made n vicious swim gat Taylor $
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
citizens In Riots.

Rome, April 5.--Serious disturbances,
during which several persons were
killed and wounded when il was neces.
sary to call out troops, were reported
throughout Austria today, following tho
admission Of the war office Of reyerses
in the Carpathians, according to dis.
patches TO newspapers here.
In Vienna, Budapest, Brunna and
Prague, these dispatches declare, crowds
thronged the streets shouting and ieer.
ing and demanding that the govern.
mcnt sue for peace. In all four cities,
troops were called out and it was not
until shots had been fired that the
demonstrations were suppressed
In accOuncing the retirement of the
Austrian troops in the Beskin region
the war office declared positively that
Russian troops released by the captors
of the fortress of Przemysl were now
taking part in the field fighting The
arrival Of these rcinforcements, IL was
stated, made it necessary for the Aus.
trians TO retire.
Other dispatches received here report
heavy fighting to be still in progress
between the Lupkow and Uszok passes
in the Carpathians,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

head with the axe. Taylor warded off
the force Of the blow sufficiently tC
save having his head from being chop
ped off but not to avoid deep cut IN
the cheek which penetrated to the bone,
White then started out for the build
ings, a multitude Of designs in his mud
died brain, when he was met by posse
which was organized by DR.. Evans,
physician at the farm and composed Of
the druggist and five other employees,
armed with guns, rakes, pitchforks and
other articles and weapons Of war.
White started to put up determined
and bloody resistance but, by clever
mancuyering and diplomatic tactics the
posse surrounded him and finally over
powered and disarmed him without his
inflicting serious injury to anyone.
During the excitement Of the fight
between White and Attendant Taylor,
Frank Noeske, another patient who was
Il trusty and regarded as harmless, took
il into his head to elope. He has been
located near Patum, however and some
attendants have been sent in pursuit to
bring him back. Dan j. White, the
patient who ran amuck, was committed
to the asylum from Yamhill county in
1910, and was formerly travelling
salesman from Minnesota. Noseke has
been twice committed to the asylum
from Multnomah county the first time
under the name Of Jacob fieberman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
BRITISH BATTLESH|P
POUNDED TO PIECES
BY TURKISH GUNS
Lord Nelson Stranded and Al
Mercy Of FOrts---TurkS
Lose WarshiD

Berlin, by wireless TO Soyyille, J., lp
April 5.-The British battleship Lord
Nelson has been destroyed by the fire
of the Turkish forts defending The Oar.
danelles, Athens dispatches received
here today declare.
The Lord Nelson was one Of the al.
lied warships engaged in bombarding
the Dardanelles Notifications. The dis
patch telling Of It's destruction declare
that the Lord Nelson became stranded
inside the strnit. Unable to withdraw
from the range Of fire, the battlcship
was pounded to pieces by the Turkish
guns,
The Lord Nelson carried crew Of
s65 men. She was built In 1908 and was
a vessel of lG,5O0 tons, i35 feet long.
Her armament included four l2lnch
gun aud guns OF smaller cnlibre.
More than 10000 Anglo.French
troops have been landed on Lemnos
Island for operations against the Oar
daneles in support Of the bombordinp
fleet according to Athens dispatches
here today.
Correspondents Of Berlin papers, II
telling of the landing Of the allied fore
es, declare they are confident that th'
land operations will be as unsuccessful
as the attack by the wurships hai
been.
Reports that the landing Of III,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
|Hauv,es and OIivine Sent to
Bottom In North Sea By
German Raiders
|UCTORS SERVE BEER
and CIGARS TO CREW
|AViatOrs Make Attack On
German Submarine Base
Al Kandoyer

London, April 5,-The sinking of two
bore vessels by German submarines be.
anne known here today. 1t was an
bounced that tle British steamer Oil
line had been torpldoed and from
Portsmouth came reports of the sink
,Hg q the Russian vessel Hermes.
Il The Hermes was a three masted ship.
News Of her being sent to the bottom
yesterday was learned when the crew
pa landed at Portsmouth. The Hermes
& sunk off the Isle of Wight.
The crews of both tae Olivine and
emcs reported that they were given
(, n minutes in which to leave their yes
III before the submarine launched its
orlsdO The Germans showed them
he greatest consideration, they stated.
y Ne Submarine crew passed beer and
. agE 10 the men from the Olivine.
III tlNain ETkson, Of the Hermes, said
~ 'Aunmander of the submarine which
X Ali Sship apologized for the neces.
dRnding the craft to the bot.
.,Nts out nevertheless ordered the tor.
W. fired, After the Hermes has beer
Fnk the submarine tOWej the Russian.
4 .ewerS shove for 40 minutes until tn,
|el'lSll patrol flOtna Of destroyers wa,
FIghted The German then diye1 ani
|disa uppgTa1 Tho ,ro,,, t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
tBy ]. W. 7. Mason.l

New York, April 5.--The first posi-.
tive information that the Russians have
decided to use the Przemysl army in
the Hungarian campaign was contained
In he official announcement from
Vienna that large rcinforcomcnts had
compelled the Austrians 10 retire In
the Beskid region,
Prlcmysl capituluted March 80 II
required fortnight TO move the be.
segsss go miles toward the battlefront
Part Of that time was spent In dcbat
ing the use tu which the Przemysl army
should be put. The Austrian report in
dicatcd that the invasion Of Hungary
was considered moro important by the
Russian general staff than the effort
to apture Craeow.
II Is not apparent, however thai
the Lupkow pass and its vastly import
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Paris, April 1.-Two German .rbp,o.
hnes Eere destroyed and a third badIy
Managed in the raid upon the German
na"I base at IIobokcn, Belgium, by
mei ayiato~, March 20, the war Of.
lhce here announced today.
Tue shipyams We're gutted bv fire
aoS,d by the explosion of bombs dron.
PN Dl the aylotWs, the statement de-.
aF'I lntIieting the heaviest damage.
oFF German workmen were billed onJ
wounded. ''' '''
E2ncated raids have been made unon
O' iioboken base, located near Ant.
1Gp but toat of March 20, mentioned
,De official report, Is accepted as
la0's been the most successful As
.'1l as 2 score Of ayiators have mar.
'Va'ed IN concerted attacks upon tbp
ltnan base The destruction Of two
Op'atlnes represents the greatest sue.
%S y, Tue alrmen have scored.
.t lne ialds upon 2ocbrugge and other
oLgmarine bases being used bv the
's,' s,nnas a,, will undoubtedly be resumed
w with increased vigor. The nlon of
\. ,,, 1al ofiice is to damage the shin.
N u % ,,.s q the Germans that they will
"A r,,inaa 'a'e to assemble or repair sub.
lssG.s' l' there for operations in the
"A F,.,C @ enamel and the North sea.
n, Liner .i success for French aviatcrs
\ ,ss ",so announced in the statement in
't';ISS II,S upon a German hangar and a
DSnS,' which it housed by dropping
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
AustrO-Germans Fight Over
Every Inch Of Ground In
Orderly Retreat
INVADERS LOSING MANY
MEN In MOUNTAIN PASSES
Austrian Citizens RiOting and
Demanding Peace Of
Government

Petrograd, April 5.--Steady advance
of the Russians in the Uszok pass
region of the Carpathans is reported
here today. The Austro-German forces
defending the pass are reported to be
slowly retiring through the mountains
to their main Notifications on the
heights
A great battle rivaling in intensity,
the fight for possession of the Lupkow
pass is now beginning, dispatches here
indicate. Although the enemy Is retir-
ing, the retreat is well organized and
the Russians are forced to fight over
every foot Of ground which is being
gained. Operations are being hampered
by alternate thaws and freezes Roads
are all but impssable
Newspapers today warned their read
ers that the Russian losses in the fight
ing now developing viii undoubtedly
be large, but declared that before tho
end of the week, the Russian advance
into Hungary proper will certainly be
under way
Having seized the railway through
7 Lupkow pass, after the most desperate
battling the Russians are now about TO
descend the Lahore river valley into
/ Hungary. Reports Of enormous num-
bcrs Of prisoners taken by the Russians
have reached here. Some dispatches
declare that more than 100000 Aus
trians and Germans have been captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Willard.
BY Barry Faris.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Ringside, Miramar RaRback, Ha-
vana, April 5.-Youth met exper
ienee for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world today beneath skies
momentarily threatening rain. Morc
than 10000 assembled to watch the bat
tie Of the mastodons--Jess Willard
Kanslas cowboy, aud white hope, 24i
pounds of caucasian Drawn, against
John Arthur Johnson, title holder, wit4
$50 pounds Of ebonied muscle.
The crowd, save for that in the
cheaper seats, was slow in assembling
The gates had been opened for the gen
eral admission seats at a. NJ They
were filled with 5000 fans at II o clock
an hour and half before the big bat
tie OF the giants was scheduled tC
start. The reserved seats were slower
in filling, only few hundred beins
seated at 1880. The big arena showed
n vari.colored mass, struggling ia eael
entrance. An hour before the fight
few worl,mcn still worked putting tn,
finishing touches on the Temporary
seats.
Directly in front Of the judges stan,
on the track stood the 20.foot square,
circle. A tarpaulin was ready to be
spread instantly il tropical shower
occurred. At noon the parimutual bet
ting machines showed Johnson a 10 t'
9 favorite. The betting was very light
at that time. No championship bpttl'
of heavyweights has ever been staged
amid such picturesque surroundings
Over the top Of the fence enclosing the
raceteack was the dense green OF trop
ical yerdure.. The air was eioe with
the scent Of foliage -Four thousand
spectators were masscd here-the only
ones in the $4,000 protected by ROOT
from the threatening skies Five thou
sand seats filled the racetraek ON bott
sides OF the ring. The cheaper seat
were massed in the center Of the cir
eular track.
Half mile away royal palm tree.
auivsred in the faint breze. At l2'V'
there were at least 200 women 10 th'
granistand. An were gaily dressed
4 Their strikinely ctofed dresses formed
background to the duck-suited dand
lies if Havana, or lac black suits OF t''
American spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Przemysl Army Is Used
in Hungarian hUasion

ant railway have fallen into the hands
of the Russians. Austrian and Russian
Official reports define gains and losses
but vaguely, and 1t is impossible to de-
termne how much Of the railway which
leads toward Hungary has been won.
II Is probable that the Auslrans still
retain possession of the Hungarian side
Of the Lupkow region. The Austrians
must be dslodgod and driven toward
the plains before tao Russians cstab'
lish their aseeudancy
n Is probable that German reinforce.
monts are being rushed TO the assist.
ance Of the hard'pressod Austrlana II
the Slays succeed In establishing them
selves on the Hungarian side Of Lup'
kow pass before Germans arrive they
will win an important advantage This
is the immediate work before the
Przemysl army. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

troops at Lcmnos is really precaution'
ary measure prompted by Russa' 3 de.
sire for an outlet from the Black sea
are being circulated in Constsntinoplo,
dispatches received here declare. Eng.
land, IL is stated, knowing that the Oar
donclcs cannot be forced, intends to
retain the islands at the entrance Of the
Dardanellcs as British base, check.
mating Russia 3 ambitions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

stroyers and mine sweepere which had
been sighted. The Breochlocks OF tho
guns aboard the Mcdjidieh were re-
moved and when IL was seen that the
vessel was seriously injured the Turks
themselves torpodocd her so there
would be- no chance Of the enemy re.
floating the warship.
The admiralty also announced that a
mine sweeper Of the enemy, attempting
to enter the Dardanelles, was sunk by
Fort Kun Kulcb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
HEAVES FIGHT BEFORE
GAY R|NGS|DE CROWD

Armed soldiers of NE republic of
Cuba, picturesque in their uniforms,
patrolled every section Of the enclosure,
keeping splendid order At 1920 it
was apparent that the fight would be
late All officials were at the ring.
side but the principals had not yet
shown. At that time nearly all the
seats were taken, but there was nev.
er.ending stream Of humanity still
pressing forward from the entrance.
Johnson got his 100000 share of tle
money an hour before the fight was
scheduled to start in accordance with
the agreement by which he accepted
the challenge of the white hope, Will
lard.
At the time for tne fight to begin
there were' only 10000 spectators in
sight.
The advance sale Of 100000 claimed
by the promoters looked mythical
The movie men aud the newspaper
photographers at 1925 began setting
up their machines to prepare for the
entrance Of Willard and johnson.
Mrs. Johnson, the white wife of the
negro champion, was shown a seat at
the ringside by Tom Flanagan, John.
son Is chief second, at 1890. President
Menocal, Of the Cuban republic, enter.
ed box in the grandstand at about
1880. He was accompanied by q party
Of Cuban officials. The Cuban fight
fans gave President Mcnoca noisy
welcome
IL was announced johnson received
SEQ coo for his services in currency in
his ltesslngroom.
johnson previously received $1,000,
making the $4,000 guaranteed the
champion when he accepted Willard 5
challenge.
The officials were introduced to the
crowd during the wait for the fighters
to put in an appearance The movie
men put their machines into action aud
clicked Off several feet Of film while
the officials bowed. Promoter Curley
had row with Mace, the official an.
nWncer, and dragged him out Of the
ring. Curley then put IN a substitute.
The crowd was growing weary at the
failure Of the fighters TO appear. and
hugely enjoyed the "preliminary" not
on the card The sun came ont at
about 1850; the clouds began to drift
away and there was little likelihood
that rain would interfere with tha
spectators comfort. a wave Of hand.
elapping greeted "Old sod, the Cuban
contingent bursting forth into a vol.
ume OF "bravos The Cnbans mostly
occupied unprotected seats.
Slow 20 Begin.
At 1855, % minutes after the time
scheduled for the bout to begin neitaer
OF the fighters had mode his appear.
anca in the ring The American fans
were becoming impaiicnt aud showing
their anger by stamping and Yelling
Bring them m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
|SlD|ERS' HOME DOC"
| EXPECTED COMMISSION
''l Customary To Issue Com.
MISSIONS To SubOrdinateS
SayS Board of Control

a, ,'p'usl ,,,sl Dr. stewart of Rosebnro
h, ,bdt ttVm''i t0Vm''i physician and surgeon
sanj,,,o v oregon rsn soldiers home bv Com.
|hGfaI t'der and his appoiptw@sn, @
B, Ns.s.,.o oy the board of control eorIy %
b reg,,,, the board received notice a,
tr i, b.'ai y monthly meeting SStnrday
gtis, ~ =. stewart had not assumed tbs
'aaisnei,,lo ans post as yet and did moi
syed nj. ,,e .o,ne 50 until he had re.
a,55 55'',oL Y, Secretary Ggo1in S tn' os S0aba ,bl
pfi, y y control was igstr,,c,o5 ~ 'ao y
n,.5n,o..l. ~ Stewart that il was wos NO, ~
r,y ,,{ to issue commissions ~. ~
NJ, ri,l riis,lootiinate position in icons connec "
"a, ny. sNa ihe state insti,ptio0v oo"ngy an5
q, s,-sa..do -.e Documentary formality wa. vn.
Rrsi 4, S'',,y ~ 10 bis case. II was "r' ~
A. n. sl., me board thar he would as a.
~ aS,ss..'ie, M ss.'ie, at once UPON recein, TCein as .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Turkish cruiser Sunk.

Constantinopilc, April 5,-Via Berlin.
The Turkish cruiser Mediidieh was
sunk in the Black sea today,
The cruisers crew Of 320 men was
saved by other Turkish warships.
Two smaller Russian vessels were sunk
and their crews captured In the some
engagement the statement added.
The Mcdiidich struck mine near
shore while the Turkish squadron was
chasing a glotilla Of torpedo boat de-