davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
NEW ENGLAND IS
MAKING FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
All States in Forward Move
ment, Particularly in Fac
tory Cities, to Stamp Out
All Communicable Diseases.

tspre,.L conaSsYoaosaes 70 MORNING JouHHsLi
Boston, Mass, May l6.--New Eng
land Is watching with lively interest
the launching in Massachusetts OF Z
new idea In the combating of tuber-
culosls The idea has been imported
from Connecticut, where the plan has
worked with remarkable success, thus
Illustrating the community of interest
In this part of the country, and the
increasing interdependence OF the six
New England states In nearly every
branch of civic, commercial and III
dustrial activity,
In Springfield there has Just been
organized by some 1900 wage earn
ers in seventy factories, shops and
stores n practical and self-supporting
employees tuberculosis relief associa-
ton for the prevention and cure OF
tuberculosis All OF the labor organ
i2atiOnR in the city have taken the
matter up with enthusiasm, and on
May l6 there will be a mass meeting,
when Governor Walsh, Dr. Allan j.
Mclaughlin, the new commissioner of
health; John r. Gunshanan, Of Hart
ford, the man who originated the idea,
ana Lieutenant Governor Clifford VIII
son, of Connecticut, who was mayor
OF Bridgeport when the first associa-
tlon was started there, Will give their
support and counsel.
Organizing Employees.
A fund of voluntary contributions
will be raised by the factory employees
of Springfield and vicinity. each shop
or factory being represented in the
relief organization by one delegate
for very $50 contributed. Relief com
mittees will be organized In each fac
tory and there viii be a permanent
system Of medical inspection. Per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis will
be sent 10 a sanatorium at the expense
Of the association and dependent fam
ilies will be cared for while the pa
tient Is being cured.
In Connecticut several successful
employees organizations are doing a
amount Of good In stamp
ing out tuberculosis. The experiment
At springfield will be watched with in
terest by the medical authorities Of !
this and other New England states
and other organizations by employees
will be encouraged Az d self@sustaln- (
Ing practical movement on the part I
Df the working people To improve the |
health conditions under which work (
10 care for those suffering from tu-
Derculosis and eventually to rid the |
and shops of the white /
plague, II shows an interest In hy- /
giene that speaks we'll for tho success
If the state wide campaign OF educa-
ion that the health commission of
Is about 10 inaugurate.
Much Interest IN Maine.
There Is much interest In the idea in
Maine, where a public health cam
)aign viii be wage tour nays, be-
ginning on May 10 In Bangor, Lewis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
TO DRAW RUSSIANS AND
AMERICANS TOGETHER

Petrograd. May 4 "A Russian.
American society has been organized
In Petrograd to promote n greater mu-
tual understanding between the two
countries and to provide convenient
clearing house for the exchange OF In
dusirial. educational and social ideas.
The organizing committee headed hy
r. A. lvanoff, a member of the coun-
ell OF empire. hopes TO dissipate "the
cloud OF mystery and ignorance which
has successfully screened the real
Russia from the real America" by
means. of reports and lectures and by
appointing travelling commissions. 1t
plans TO disseminate through Russia
ana America more accurate lnforma-
tlon regarding the commercial and
social activities of the two countries.
The society has planned to give lee
lures about Russia in the principal
cities In the United States, ana 60 rely
upon Americans in Russia to en-
tighten the society on the subject OF
American life.
One hundred members. including
Baron X. Il. Rosen, former ambassa
dor to the United States. and II. ID
Shlngaroff. have already enrolled in
the society, and it Is expected that the
membership viii include many Ameri-
cans In Russia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
YAQU| INDIANS
CEASE ATTACKS
ON AMERICANS
When Beaten off Sonora Red
Men Leave Word They VIII.
Return ColoniStS Ask for.
Guns and Ammunition,
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissi

On Board U. S. S. Colorado, Off
Lower California (by Radio to San Di-
ego, Calf, May 16.)--Radio advlces
received late today by the Colorado,
en- route to Mexico stated that fight
ing between Yaqui Indians and
American colonists. near Esperanza,
Sonora. had ceased, all Indians hav-
ing left the Yaqui valley. They left
word. however, that they intended to
return.
Information came from Superin-
tendent Smith of the Richardson
Construction company. a large land
holding corporation in the Yaqui
valley. He said he had held a con-
ference with Captain Magruder of the
cruiser Raleigh at Guaymas last
night.
According to the message from
Smith, the Americans at all times
have had access to the railroad. but
refused to leave. They intended. 1t
was stated to concentrate their
forces at point about ten miles west
of Cajeme.
To prepare for the threatened re-
turn of the Indians, they had asked
the commander OF the Raleigh, the
said, for the loan of 100
rifles and a machine gun with am
munition.
The gunboat Yorktown reported
today its arrival at Manxanillo and
stated that railroad communication
between Colma and Manzanilo was
entirely suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
FIERCE GERMAN ATTACKS
CONTINUE AL NIGHT

Paris May i6 t2;s5 D. m.)--The
ioiiowing official communication was
issued here this afternoon.
IN Belgium the enemy. last night
uetlfered three e0unter-attaclxs
akainst Steenstrate and its envlrons.
ihe third which took place ut day
pfeak, was particularly violent. Tho
assailan's were renulsed and suffered
great losses We took YESTERDAY six
rapid fire guns and a bomb-thrower.
To tha north of Arras the fighting
was desperate during the whole night
upon the slopes east and south OF L.o-
rette hard battle with hand gre
nades won us some progress.
Al Melville the enemy tried In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
Summary of War
NeICs of YESTERDAY

The southern end Of the British
line which extends from above Ypres
In Flanders To below La Bassee, join
ing the French front north OF Arras.
has been engaged in heavy lighting
and the British troops have. according
to official statements from both Brit
ish and French war offices gained
marked successes against the Ger
mans, whose lines have been broken
over the greater part OF a two-mile
front.
Further north at Steenstraete, the
Belgian allies have checked German
counter-attacks and have held pre-
Vious gains.
North OF Arras the French troops
have been carrying out series Of ac-
tions with the object OF strengthen
ing their front. while In Champagne
the French claim TO have almost
completely DESTROYED eight German
companies.
The German war Office declares
that the allied attacks north OF Ypres
and around Steenstrnete and IIet Sas
have been repulsed. The British in-
fantry attacks Berlin asserts, have
been driven back
The Germans have made mn im-
portant advance in the Lorette hills.
In the east the Russians are pre-
pairing for their stand on the river
san.
The situation In Italy has taken on
n more definite aspect, as Premier
Salandra ana his war cabinet have
returned TO power. Italy IL reported
10 have 100000 soldiers ready if
war should come There nrp reDorts
or clashes between Austrian and
italian troops on the frontier
The announcement that the in
surection at Lisbon had been crushed
was apparently premature as latest
ldvicos from the Portuguese capital
indicate that large revolutionary
'orces are preparing "a storm Lis
lon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
Gas Bombs Not New.

London. May 16.--Asphyxiating gas
as weapon of war is not original
with the Germans. Military writer's
here recall that Lord Dundonald sub
mitted the plan of smoking out the
enemy with sulphur fumes to various
British war committees from 1912 to
1886. Dundonald. during the Crimean
war, asserted sulphur smoke would
reduce the fortress of Sebastopol in
four hours, but the scheme was re-
Jected by the committee az too in
human
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

town and Auburn, under the direction
of the local chambers of commerce, 10
which the matter WAS presented by
| the Rev. A. j Torsleff, secretary. of
1.-THE Maine Anti-tubereulosis associa-
ton.
Many clergymen preached health
sermons today During tho week there
win be lectures by Or, ~ *. Sprague,
of the United states public health SER
Wee, who ~ the chief surgeon at Ellis
island, and others.
SO much publicity has been given
lately TO statistics showing that Ver-
mont, In 1913, had the highest death
rate from cancer of any state In the
registration area that Or. Charles +.
Dalton, of Burlington. secretary OF
the state board of health, has just Is
sued statement to allay any alarm
that might have been caused as to-
health conditions in Vermont He
shows that Vermont had the lowest
mortality from typhoid fever IN 1913,
with as per 100000 as compared
with Massachusetts,. 10; Rhode Is
land. 49, Connecticut, ll3; New
Hampshire, tt.9, and Maine, 1870
An especially good showing is made
by Vermont with respect to tubercu-
losls and diphtheria. the death rates
from these diseases being lower than
In any OF the other New England
states, while pneumonia is under bet
ter control in Vermont than in any
nearby state.
Vermont is also a pioneer IN saving
the lives Of babies
DR.. Dalton's statement
Doctor Dalton says.
tfNarV,nuf latpQ md rqpu1ut iofae fn1' |
the control Of communicable diseases
have been recognized as standards for
years, and the new law just passed by |
the legislature of New Hampshire |
adopts the system Of local health Of
flcers aud other means OF public |
health work which have been in vogue |
In Vermont for many years Our
methods Of work along other lines OF
sanitation have been equally adj /
vanced, and what other states are
lust beginning to do and 10 advertise
has. in many instances become an es-
tablished custom IN Vermont from
long usage. Vermont was the first
state IN the union to establish a state
OF hygiene with free ex
animation for diagnosis; was The first
state 20 provide an annual school for
health officers; was the first state 10
have travelling tuberculosis exhibit
with moving pictures. was among the
first to furnish free anttoxin for
diphtheria and silver nitrate solution
TO guard against blindness IN babies
In addition II should be stated that
The Vermont state board of health has
become known throughout the entire
country during the last year by It's
methods of dealing with the scourge
Of infantile paralysis and ;hat II Is
setting pace in the study of this dis
ease which forms an entirely new
epoch in the history of preventive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
FURIOUS FIGHTING
IN THE DARDNNELLEs

Paris, May l6--According to a Ha-
vas dispatch from Athens advices
nave been received from Mytelene TO
the effect that furious fighting con.
linues In the Dardanelles and that tho
turkish losses have been extremely
heavy, Shells from the alhed fleet
are blowing up whole trenches filled
with Turkish soldiers. Prisoners ad-
init that the Turks lack munitions Of
various kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
CRUISER TO INVESTIGATE
YAQUI CONDITIONS

Los Angeles. May IA radio mes
sage received here from Superinten-
dent sydney smith of the Richardson
Construction company, said Unit
ed States cruiser was en- route 10 Ia
bari bay TO investigate conditions IN
the Yaqui valley. Smith said he was
accompanying the captain OF the
warship and that he would send FUR
ther advices on his return to Quay
mas tomorrow. Tabari bay is at the
mouth of the old Yaqui river. Just
south of Guaymas.
Neither the names of the cruiser
nor the captain was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO DESTROY STATION

Ottawa, Ontario. May 16.--Anoffi-
cial communication from Bamfield,
II. c., today denied the report from
Vancouver that an attempt was made
by party OF raiders from the state
of Washington to destroy the Pacific
cable or to attack the cable station
at Bamfield
A shot was fired in the vicinity OF
the cable island at Bamfield at l2:l5
n. m. Friday. presumably al sentry,
II WIS stated, but no trace of the per-
son who fired tho shot has been found.
The cable station has been under a
strong military guard since the begin
ring Of the war and ample precau-
tion, II was declared, has been taken
to Illustrate any attempt as that sue-
gested by the report in question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
BRITISH PRISONERS
LACK SUFFICIENT FOOD
lsr aoaslno ,ouss.l sesel.l lr.ssO wIsri

10y hosNihc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEtsro wiRrl
London, May IL $500 a. MIA
representative OF the Daily Mail de-
snribes today trip he made around
Germany, in the course of which he
visited several camps where war
prisoners are interned. The writer.
who rs a citizen OF neutral nation
says
II did not visit the show camps
which are ordinarily displayed TO for
elgn correspondents, nor apply to the
Berlin war Office for a permit. But j
had no difficulty In obtaining admis-
sion to the camps and every facility
for an INVESTIGATION, on the simple
statement to each commandant that
was a journalist, desiring to see at
first hand the condition of the prison.
ers.
The principal complaint OF the
Britishers was the insuniciency of
the food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
IMMEDIATE ENTRANCE OF
ITALY INTO THE WAR ON
. SIDE Of ALLIES ASSURED
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY
BIG OFFENSIVE AGAINST KAISER
IS F0RESHAD0WED BY ATTACKS OF
FRENCH AND BRITISH FORCES WEST

AStroGerman Reports Tell Of Continued Advance in Gacia
but Admit Russians Are Counter attacking Fierce|y at
Many Points Along Entire Battlefront Another Terrific En-.
gagement on San River Is Expected, Where Cars Arm
les Have Concentrated in Hopes Of Steming Tide Of
Victorious Enemy; Artillery and Bayonet Attacks Are
Features on Every Battlefield and Loss OF Life Is Said
to Be Fearful on All Sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
1 200, 900 ITALIAN
SOLDIERS on BORDER

Geneva. May 16 (via Paris, 4;l0 p.,
nj. IA telegram from Lugano, a.
Swiss city near the italian border,
says that Italy now has 100000 SOL
diers modified and ready.
1t is also said that the Austrian
government has confscated the
property of the Rothschilds, as well
as that of various English, French
and Russian families
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

Seattle. Wash. May 16.-J. Frey
man. a purchasing agent for the Rus
sian government who arrived here
yesterday from Vladivostock, was on
his way to st. Louis today to place or
ders for 100000 pairs of army boots
for his government 1t is understood
he will also place a large order for
clothing for the Russian army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
AustrlanS Are Fleeing From
Country, After Having Been
Warned by ConSuIs Of Dual
Monarchy,
CLASHES ARE ALREADY
OCCURRING ON BORDER
Ambassador From Vienna In
Quires Of Foreign Minister
for Definite Statement Re-
garding Attitude of Rome.

Rome, May 1G (3:4O p. m via
Paris. 6:20 p m.)--omicial announce
ment was made here this afternoon
that King Victor Emmanuel had de-
clined to accept the resignation of
Premier Salandra. The Salandra cab
met Is to be retained without change.
Although it was made known un-
officially last night that Signor Si-
landra would remain at the head of
the government, this announcement
was received today with great dem
onstrations of rejoicing and mani
festation in favor of war.
The delay in making the official
announcement is said TO have been
due to the efforts TO bring about
closer cooperation among the vari-
Gus parliamentary sections.
The Tribuna says there Is a possi-
bility that Premier Salandra will en-
large his cabinet by including Signor
Bettolo and Signor Hantano, former
minister of agriculture.
Giolitti VIII support Cabinet.
II is asserted that former Premier
Gioltti will make a statement to the
effect that he had believed it posi-
Bile to obtain from Austria conces-
sions, sufficient to avert war, but that
once war is inevitable he viii sup
port the cabinet.
Foreign Minister .sonnino received
Baron Karl Won Macchio, temporary
Austrian ambassador at Rome. 1t is
reported Baron Macchio asked Sig
nor Sonnino whether his retention Of
office might be Interpreted as mean
ing that Italy had decided upon war.
The Austrian consul having noti-
fed the few Austrians in Rome to be
ready to leave on a moments notice,
most of them decided TO depart to-
day.
Soldiers Enthusiastic.
When the soldiers al the barracks
at Castro Pretoria learned that
Premier Salandra was to remain in
power they began an enthusiastic
demonstration in favor of war. /
The excitement at Milan subsided
on receipt of the news of Premier
Salandra's retention. The general
strike there passed without serious
incident, although there was a dem
onstration in favor of war on the
part of crowd estimated at 1900.
Similar demonstrations occurred att
Florence, Naples, Messina. Bologna,
Palermo and Calania.
veloped into free fight between the
factions for and against war.
Prior to the announcement that
Premier Salandra would remain inl
power, the king requested Senior Boz !
zelli. dean OF the Italian parliament, |
TO form a new cabinet, but he rcfus-
ed.
Hold War Council.
The king had lengthy conference
with Lieutenant General Count Ca
dorna. chief of staff, who, afterward /
proceeded to the war office and dis |
cussed the situation with General Zu-
pelli. the minister of war.
The Austrian ambassador, Baron
Won Macchio, conferred at the villa
Malta with Prince Won Buelow the
German ambassador, for two hours.
The trend of events is considered
most significant, particularly in fa-
vor of the fact that clashes between
Italian and Austrian troops are re-
ported to be occurring on the from
tier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17

thf "oHN'NN ttHhrah uFtUAI kEAaxD WfHul fI
London, May IL eli p. m.)--The
King OF Italy ms refused to accept
the psignation OF signor Salandra and
the premier and his whole war cabi-
net retain office. This, II is conf
IDENTITY believed hero. foreahadows the
immediate entrance of Italy into the
war; on the side Of the allies.
Action, however, may be delayed UNI
til the meeting Of the chamber OF
deputies Thursday, when the pre-
mier will announce his policy and will
receive the support of n majority OF
the deputies.
should the expected action of Italy
materialize, the allies will be in a bet-
ter position than ever To launch their
Dig offensive movement agains. Aus
tria and Germany, which Is being pre-
ceded on the western front by u series
or attacks, furnishing a forctastc OF
what is TO come.
Strong Offensive BY the Allies.
Hardly had the German attacks on
the British limos around Ypres ex-
hausted themselves and the French
offensive Ia the north Of Arras shown
signs OF coming to an end than the
british became the agFressors to the
north OF La Baasee and the French and
felgsan troops commenced their az
tempt 20 throw the Germans back
from the Yser canal
These ntfncka. according 10 the
frenoh official account. which. how
ever, does not agree with that from
herlln, were successful. and again
compelled the Germans TO counter
attack--the most costly of all opera
tons IN siege warfare. Fighting nj
both points is still In progress today.
as well as in Ariers where the French
added q further slight gain to those
made during the week, and which,
constitute the biggest for
ward movement Of either army In the
west since the battle of the Marne.
Struggles Elsewhere.
- Fighting also Is in progress in the
Woevre, particularly to the west OF
the forest Of lie Pretre. which the
French also won during the pnnt
week, There does not appear TO be
much change In the general position
In Galicla, although the Austro- Gers
man armies have been able to make
an additional slight advance by the
Of the Russian rear
guards which have been holding off
he victorious troops until their own
armies could get into new posltions
behind the San river.
This territory promises to be the
scene OF another big battle. for the
Russians, strongly reinforced, will
make desperate effort to stem the
ide which has been running SO
trongly against them.
In the Russian border provinces.
long the East Prusslan frontier. iso-
ated engagements are occurring In
which both sides claim to have the ad*
antage Ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
ONE OF WOOL WORTH
STORE FOUNDERS DIES
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi

Buffalo, n NJ, May 16.---Seymour
IT. Knox. vice president of the F. W.
Woolworth company, and prominently
identified with "A score OF financial
concerns, died here today.
Starting life with neither capital
nor prospects. Mr.. Knox died one or
the wealthiest men of the country.
With his cousin, f. w. Woolworth, ne
opened five and ten-cent store at
Reading, Pa. This store was the
start of chain of similar stores ex-
tending from coast to coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, May 16.--New Mex
leo: Fair Monday except showers
extreme west: Tuesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-27
NEAR RIOT STARTED
BY GERMANY'S FLAG

| Special TO The News-Times
KNOX. Ind, Feb. 27.-War with
! bloody results was narrowly averted
here Friday.
F. J. Kaummans, residing about q
mile west Of this city, an ex-Germar
army officer. suddenly grew patriotic
early this morning. He went TO mis-
garnet and from the recesses Of his
old army trunk dug out a tatered but
still serviceable German flag. He
then climbed TO the top Of an old
windmill tower and flung it TO the
breeze
Now it happens that on the edge
I Of town lives an eX-English army
officer. The flag had been out hardly
more than a half hour when the Eng
| lishman saw il. His ire was up in an
instant He rushed into the city
swearing death to all Germans who
came into his path. He was finally
Quilted and asked 10 make an explana-
ton He told OF the German flag
waving from the windmill tower.
Knox is full of live Americans and
when the Englishman finished they
| felt about the same as ne did. Any
way they vowed 20 investigate An
army Of 80 men and boys armed with
all kinds Of weapons was quickly
gathered and made a forced march 20
the windmill When they arrived the
German flag tapped and cracked in
the breeze.
When "a demand was made that the
! flag be hauled down in the name Of
neutrality the German stuck his head
/ ont of the door and point blank re-
fused Thereupon a volley was let
loose al the house. Two windows
I and the front door were blown out
The neXf moment the German rush
I ed Out and said he would give up
The flag was taken down.
BY This time the sheriff had heard
OF ID and with "a posse started out %
Investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-27
NON-RFSIDFNT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA.
ST JOSEPH COUNTY SIS
In the st. Joseph Superior Court. February
Term. 1915.
August De Meyer VS. Maria .,e Never
Divorce-NO. PISS
Be II known. That the above mentioned
Plaintiff has filed In the office Of the Clerk
OF said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT in the above case together Will
proper affidavit that said Defendant
August De Meyer, * not resident OF the
State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause will stand FOR trial on the 18th
day Of April, 1919. the same being the
Goth day Of the next term or said Cont
to commence at the City Of South Bend
on the Ord Wednesday IN February. on
which day said Defendant is required 10
appear 10 said action.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB. Clerk.
BY Stanley III PobOlsk Deputy
G. l. Metzger, Atty. FOR Plaintim
feb 20 - mar q