davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is-The following
army orders were issued to-day: 'apt
Henry e. Bonnyca-tie. sixth Infantry de
tailed 20 al vacancv IN G. vic" ,sp,
Lorenzo D.. Gsss-f. y NJ e. relieved. FIRST
Lieut.. Paul X DAWSON. Third o,Nalr,, 10
Chicago for recruiting service. First Lieut.
Louis A, Milne. Medical Reserve Corps re
lieved from sctlNe duty, spe'lal orders ~
E.mbsr ~ ,elstinx TO capt rhomas -
sanger. infsntry. detached. revoked. com
msnding officer New York Arsenal 10 syria
cnse and Binsh"mton Tor purpose "i m
the National Guard. capt. George Nj
Brooke. Field ARTILLERY. detached, upon eN
pirstion of leave ot absence viii join Fifth
Field ARTILLERY at Fort Bliss. Texas. cap,
Howard white, Philippine Scouts, retired
To active duty aud detailed AZ an acting
and report I" commanding effect OF nm
balloon schonI for du,N, capt. Thomas :
Norman, . N. C. dnfantryl, TO rhiI'y-
Holman Tw-ntN-fourth infantry. To avis
ton section sigma Corps. a. an aviation
student and TO- sSn pIsso, ca. tar 'n,,
allied A. professor ~ military science al
stare college Of Washington. Pullman.
wash. capt. Claude f Brigham. Coast
Artillery. detached. 10 make one yIs.t t.
torpedo depot, Fort Totten. New York. in
connection win instruction in submarine
mining At Coast Artillery school
First Lieut.. Weston W. Nipper. Medical
Reserve Corps, honorsbly discharged.
,,Rsslsnations accepted Second i.eu, \
NatIonal Guard: First Lieu, James \.
Morgan. Msdi'A Reserve Corps, FirU
i.ieut. Frederick : Wetherell. Medical
Corps, New YvfL St'I"uaI Gua't Second
Lieut.. InAse \ Ozark. Second Iuian -.
Idaho \stiuua. tIHr4
Leaves ~ ahs.n.r granted: cspi. Robert
y panfort. Field Artillery, Detached, ten
DAY Major 'hnrrs smi'n Tw"1,i'th
Infantry ten dsN-. capt George " ki"E
Ter cavalry. detached. Two months and
'w"ntv-e'ght daIs Ipon rel!"i ',,.m recruit
,hg duty FIrst Lieut.. Louis \ Min, Med
n- k-s-r," corps t.rst Lieu. Edward :.
Harrison Coast A'il -rN. ten day ~Nfrn-
sion, Ma ur James ! M4yss. Judge AdNu.
cate, twenty days. Second Lieut.. Frank e.
Mage, Field Artillery, New Jersey Naiiuuul
Guard extended thirty DAYS capt. WiNiafu
CastI". Nirth Infantry, extended twenty
daNs. capt, N y SChwahe. Coast ArtIitrry,
ms m'rs a upon rriief from du't A. Fort
StInuE has-'rhusstts.
The sun., 1916-11-19
PIG IRON ADVANCED AGAIN.
rWursh IHcrrns~ Ia . Nonth Ne
corded In PIttsburg.

,PiTTSBt'RG. Nov, iS.Th" fourth sue
c--si,e advance In pig iron Within a month
WAS announced here tp-iaA. making uLu.
tstions for hsysrm-r $40. basic So and
fOundf, ~, valley furnssr-. with ~ cents
n ton added for delivery in ptttsburg. Ia
the iasi thirty iaSs there has been az
average advance nf ST. , ton In all dis.
trlc's. NOR. than th- sU'irp advance" for
thr calendar ysur If 1873. The average
adNanr- from the low polnt Of nearly iva
years ago " now ahout tl3.
The market for second hrlf of 1911. de-
livery opened this week. a barge tuun4y-
being sold. There l. littl- l-ft for hrst
half delivery, 1t II said blast furnace a.,
iiNity II still marked. although Som" far
nacrs hAv. been compelled - slow dow u
h-caus. of the scarcity Of coke,
The sun., 1916-11-19
BUSINESS RECORD.


VIOLET y fARoNE, ~, We r...y.
/. aS,h STREE: '",aimasG,ar' Ilsg,.it'e. 10;
herman Lubetkin. $500. charl.. kusx.
ser. $3.50. and Nathan Dol-chulz $500
M4 1EI,s l. aARrL Isyo, ss,.y proG Mssil,i l..
& b s'is', NO Z s sos.' ,i rE'"' aad y Ma1"s
HESRY F. eRHSGER.' s. aroaiIsT' in.
voluntary lLabIlitie. and assets, not
given. Principal claim; George Damn
Receivers In Bankruptcy.
MORRIS LEVIN fading as Arrnw AT
Linen COMPANY, aos sroadway, rsroivai
sisS second avenue. G.ors. !Tsy zabTi'.
sE s,s spsp,"'eaa oriI.DnRING pong ND DAWN
GOLDRING, individually and as copart.
, "Irs tnsd ana dress .I sooa.s ,sos Maai.an
avenue. Charles l.. X. Greenhall ap-
pointed receiver, bond $1,000.
Schedule In Bankruptcy.
BERLER SHOE. COMPANY. NC cs7
iyn, Lisbiiitle-, s:n,7se asset, |o4s
eainoipsl 'lsi@.i II II annsy Shoe shoe
u, G'SS "'a''' and g. Levy SON.
M\NHATTAN GAnMENT cnMrANy;
suits. ia West Fourteenth .str"ei. as
signed to irving kremer; $40 Broad
way. Nathan iavi'i IL president or com
pany, incorporated In 1919.
Manhattan Judgments FILED.
,Firs, name Is that OF debtor
Bonet,o. giuseppe orseti ."u. $500"
Blank fort, Goidie ana Joseph-h so,,
Coleman. Abraham; Harry Apple
baum, Morris Blum-nthal, Meyer
Jsrmulo wsky and Fanny Jarmuiow-
Fire Assn OF Philadelphia-s Sacks
"'"" . ~, u.prv Ar.tx
The sun., 1916-11-19

'oLrRRook. y. n. Nov ~. Harry VI.
~!Iaidaick OF Maiden Mass. treasurer "
the Boston Ice Cream COMPANY and Of
the Mohawk Dairy Company. was kIll-d
by IN. discharge of an automatic pis,"!
which he was handling AT u camp at the
.'lrst Connecticut Lake las night. Tn,
shooting Was thought to he accidental,
The sun., 1916-11-19
NONrMrnI. Of \MNal Nrs.rl..

W~A>tIINGTON nov - rue sIrh"H
Anna potts has arrived ~ SAN Flames ,
IA. Ne ,iru, hI''i"ship NrItua ari I" M
.StNAuia NJ ~rliur"u uFiIl EIJluI-. Ht'f.,
ships 'uunr,ii.ut. ~ ihoWt. r.N.s. llHh
" coming auI ta,ut <,ip, aI Htapt.I
l:p9Is, rrGis-l B.irslu al san b. gan
iua" 'h~ht'tnouGH At GY.f ~ Funs"'it sol
Len ldp!t-r al Nuifu'k YARD, vrLisrf <rA
br.-aus A. san Diego. cruiser blNmp's a
Huaut'Ham" battl-ship oregon a. Sat
i-t't
tn. ice ~ Glacier has .si'rd FROM cap
'~or'l-H'e. fpr san bi"gt. * NH.mr,
from 'roNiu,etoWu Tor <rw work ruppoa'
Nnrk'uVu from ADapu'" - for St'inl cru.
The sun., 1916-11-19

PATENTS .rad- MARKS CnpN right. mo
t- Npui IirHs. thr"" Nalualur huuh> wen
lisi u,rut.pu wanted sent tree r,,t.
IlN ,a'I titIl \t:D u ONES I,t M
rr. nui r"nr, Wentworth Htlr a.
IGs oN"u Hiir. Washington. - g.
WASTED IA ,a-r' Wu" ,nu ,linL of
some sinpl" GAINS tr 10. u Do ulutr,t ,u..
lh-N ultN nr''s Nu, wealth WA,
for \-r,l,d lI,'ituls' HuI lluN ~ i.,
Yuur rairur' NN\ppII'Il y 90 p-ut
AUI ,~,hius'uu Il
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE WEATHER.
fo~ eastern New York. fair tA.day and
10 -morrow; not much chanre ~ temper"-
lure: fresh to strong Sesteriy winds.

fo~ eastern New York. fair to-day ana
to- morrow mt much chanEe ~ temper~-
ture: fresh to stropG westerly winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day ana to-mor-
row: not much change in temperature
fresh westerly winds.
For northern New England. partly over.
cast to-day. tomorrow fair: not much
change In temperature fresh 10 strons
westerly winds.
For southern New England. fair to-day
and to- morrow not much change In tenn
persture: fresh to strong westerly winds
For western New York. fair to-day ana
to- morrow. not much change In tempera-
ture. fresh to strong westerly winds
NEW YORK. Nov. ln--Low pressnr"
covered the northern border OF the country
Yesterday from North Dakota ana
Induced higher temperature In the lax"
regions and Northcsstern states snd u
was warmer In the middle and south Az
lantic states.
u Was colder IN the Ohio and middie
and upper Mississippi valleys. but In the
West tho changes were mostly local.
Showers ot liGht snow tel ~ a, icw
points In New York and New England ana
light rain on the north Pacihc coast.
In the eastern half Of the country nees'
Ing weather did not occur south "f norm
ern Tennessee aud Their. was no extremely
cold weather in any section.
In this city the day was falr ana
warmer. wind. fresh southwest. average
humidity. ~ per cent; cor
reCted to read to sea level, at ; a. NJ
2onN = y. ~. ~ 10
The sun., 1916-11-19
STU NTIONs WANTED-TEM\Ir

girls. experienced, g"oi references, thor
uugnN Investigated, want places, nthar
Snuthrru h"ip furnished. lh\Hol,\ -
pi'SIEI At EXCHANGE Agency SIt N
- ih"n" ao": ''"lumtu. E,tuh.
Ilel-l 1894
The sun., 1916-11-19
SITUATIONS wA>TED-M\lE

BDDk KEErER SrENpOR \fIlEH. ..
university training tire" wears IN "a '-s ana
service departments or leading a%utnuuuhii,
manufacturer knrrIrIst ~ modern uinyr
methods. r., b.. 100 SLH "ft,r
The sun., 1916-11-19
TEXTILES ARE WITHDRAWN.
N'''"" Taken an Some lines Ne
cause ~ ut1h COttOs.

Urinary coiion sooIr markets are GROWING
,''Ns-i diiiy, The rise IN cotton has caused
'''l manufacturers 10 Withdraw lines Of
s'"' from sale again, Is~Idinr u mare
"'''u raw material condition, while further
Ii't advances have h~rn announced IN brOwu
'",'lInss aud some lines Of ,Oior~,i goods.
ui,'rs On cotton goods sre ~ follows:
'l'ht cloths, ~ inch 6<xsis. u cents: s%StIs,
A., .rui- 3siy inch S,Ssls, n. aii s's cents:
""Nh sh-rtins-, Southern standards. lls
,,f"'. d"niins : sos. indigo. 30 and ~ cents.
.'"'hss : ouipe, is's cents; Iriuis, So cents,
N1hr glnghams, y and yLg cents. dress
'".hdW- ~ and !. cents.
Days Experts fresa New Sssk.
tNr"iis from New York Yesterday In.
.n'ed Wheat. az. .o5 bu oats, iot.os7
~ beans. 10 bu.; nour. s,s1o bbls,; 6our,
- 10 bags: hay. -l:o baiss; .Yil cahs
hsA@ lbs. pcrs. gu ssis;. beef. ~
y, ard. iol.sJt ihs.i h~ftSr. .les,tee W..
a'rsr and :utriraftuy DIT 35s,itSl lptA.-4
"a - l,TtII.A M+LLX* H.UUAUL4
The sun., 1916-11-19
~ >i>t>~ tH\>ti~.

,O%TGnlIING INTERESTS ia business
-v'pNll,hol '''."n tl'l Nnels souIof mem
Nr~ WishIrr 80 Iriir" from p|u,'U"ss li-E"
.ruouNt of ru'I "css 'u,uhtI ahead fI sos
.Iai months Incoming party muHI BE-" ,.t',.
f,r''fN To containing members ~ iur Hrnl,
,,rniii,t ouI'. Apply ", \. ZOO
uinsr, s:' South Broadway, yonksrs.
~, 7.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ARRIvED-sAruRDAY. November ia.

"H"i' ~NTI RDAN, November H.
Is Manhattan, 60 a ", London. Oct a.
: ser'ian Prince. li:3S A NJ. La pallice,
- BasssI,o. $50 A NJ, HUI. Oct ~.
50 GraafaSe. th A VI. Car,iena., Nov. II,
50 hfonprinzcssin Victoria. 30 y. N. RIO,
So Hilton. $40 \ ". Bocas Grande. Nov. II.
% Aerafyr. Ms y NJ Puerto padrr, Nov. !.
e. riorizel; 800 NJ ST, Johns. Nov u,
Nov. 10.
IS Cricket. a " 81. Andrews Ray. Nov. /,
- nhll"c' u u Jacksonville. Nov. Ia.
Nov. 10. ~
So kaiahdin. 6oe 4. NJ. Georgetown. Nov +,
g vsSiban 3ca y NJ. Norfolk. Nov IL
~ hronprinzessan Victoria. Victoria. Nov I.
The sun., 1916-11-19

FRANK A. VANDERBILT, presi.
dent of the National City
Bank, who will discuss problems
OF international finance mt the
dinner of the Fifth Avenue Asso-
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
united SDtes Coss, aud Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises ..s;lsA sun sets ..&a7PN
Moon rises. I'LL I.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. slaA Gov Island. :: q, "
Hell Gate ....jrs
Low WATER This DAT.
sandy Hook N3i GOV Island. "a A
Hell GHte.....li 10
The sun., 1916-11-19

These uas, "rdr's were lSsued to ia,
Lieutenant Commander !. VI OverStr-s'
20 bureau ~ navigation. Navy Drrartrnruf.
Lieut. j. y. Ferguson, 30 nsval magazine.
Iona Island, y. = naval Constructor y, r..
BnlleS, detached S-R York ,nrI iu rhtI.
dr!phit NArd.
The sun., 1916-11-19

GEANDFATliER tI.ock. nntigur
one in -NisirHC9, claims London ,..
thuriu. Illustrated dial operating so,,l
.Vs.u. comet orbit. figures raproseu,.r
astr"nom'r musician oil painting or vi,
zodiac calendar circles muslcnI attach.
mcnt. unique specimen, cs Washington
Avenue, brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-19

GRANDrATHEllS CLOCK. English an.
tiquc: hrass dial. mahogany case. 23s
Warrington Avenue, BroOklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Arrived LION NEW YnnE

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- FINLAND. ~ Liverpool.
IS ADA. ut ~Goihenburg.
IS Messbs Al London.
20 Ardsfngorm. At Lyttelion
- Denis. at Para
50 Iapajoz. AT RIO de .ianoiro
IS frieda AZ Sabine
% Somanche ~ Jacksonville
: Wy OF Mont somcry. at savannah
IS ~bergensfjord. NJ Bcrger.
IS s~trathavon, At Sydney.
sssarpfos, al Lcrwick
- Nsvahoe. NJ Genoa
IS Nerdi. ~ Mon'rvIdeo.
- !oSdn, al Bahia
- hawaiian. at Mon,evi,lco
MOTOR shlp Starlite, NJ Montev,d>o,
The sun., 1916-11-19
SAILED roR NEW YORK.

s. Hyndam. from Rotterdam.
- oni aneda, from bordeaux.
- OlaNarrla. from PASSAGES
Ss lie Psnto. from Boston
= ~ sol, from Galveston.
80 SonchO, from Galveston
- ~ Monte. from Port Ead.
80 Arapaho. from Charleston
- SANTIAGO. from PhHauclphi,
- Bolton Castle. from p%hil,delphia
- Som'l-dyN, from Baltimore.
>. Kansas C,ty. from Bristol.
- Alamo. from Key West
The sun., 1916-11-19

Following IN the repor embracing he
twelve banks Of the system ,thr--
eori-rs omitt-dI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
THE DAT capital Jo1 RA SALEM OREGON THURSDAY MAY H. 1916
ARCHER HOME may Be
BAD AS GUINNESS FARM
Body ExhIuned Preserved by
ArSeniC---4S Others to
Be Dug Up

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-THE bodies
of forty eight inmates of the Archer
Home for Elderly People, who died
during the past five years, will prob
ably be exhumed by the authorities, it
vas learned today. The home was run
by Mrs. Amy Archer Gilhgan, who is
under arrest on suspicion Of murder.
The police would not be surprised if
they uncovered "murder castle -
with more victims than the Guinness
farm.
Since the disclosures of the last few
days several inmates have been re.
moved from the establishment. The
authorities believe that the alleged
motive for the charges killing was
gain. They claim that the defendant
,,nGacteu 10 care for an inmate for
life for $1,000. The quicker the old
person died, the better the profit
The body of Franklin Andrews, one
Of those already dug up, was diseov.
cred to contain so much arsenic that
it was perfectly preserved, The drug
store records where the poison was
purchased said that it had been bought
lor the purpose of killing vermin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
Chinese Ask Something
They VIII Not Receive

Washington, May lit was learn
ed today that Minister Koo told SeerO-
tary Lansing yesterday that the Chin
ese throughout America seriously pro
tested against the additional restriction
on Chinese immigration proposed in the
new immigration biiL He requested
elimination of the proposed restrictions
and demanded recognition of the Chin.
csc as the equals of Americans. He also
wanted elimination of the specific ex.
elusion acts naming Chinese.
The Chinese contentious are under
stood to have been presented to the sen
ate committee on immigration. In sup
port of their claims, the Chinese cite
that they are citizens Of republic ant
should be recognized as the equals OF
any other people.
They don't insist on this in order tC
secure recognition. They are willing tC
be- excluded if the same exclusion is ap
piled to all other people, claiming thai
no distinctions should be made agains
them.
Their secondary contention is II
they should not be specifically mention
ed in exclusion acts any more than peo
/ pie Of other nationaliues should be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
HOLDING CONGRESS
TO STRICT ACCOUNT
Chairman Alice Paul Says
10000 Women viii At
tend Convention

Seattle, Wash, May ll.-Declaring
that the thinking women Of the United
States are holdin congress strictly
accountable for the immediate passage
of the women's suffrage amendment,
Miss Margaret Fay Whitmore, who has
been here several weeks organizing the
women of Washington, left Seattle last
night for Chicago.
National Chairman Alice Paul, of
the Congressional Union, recalled Miss
Whittemore to the east by wire, stating
that she was needed there TO help in
the work of caring for thousands of
women who win attend the national
convention in Chicago June ), and T.
"We expect 10000 women from all
parts of the United States" said Miss
Whittemore, Gas voting women s
committee We want to demonstrate
the fact that we viii vote 'votes foI
women"
A National Woman's party will be
organized at the convention, Miss
Whittemore said. 1t win not be an
office seeking organization, and vii
have but one plank-'votes for wo
men"
"'The judiciary committee of tn,
house of representatives is trying tC
smother our amendment" Miss White
more charged ''We hold congress
strictly responsible for the passage 0.
the amendment at this session, and m
less it is passed we women shall b
orced to sever diplomatic relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
IORGANIzED SYSTEM
Of MEXICAN RAIDS
Believe MexiCans
On American Side ImpE-
Gated La Raids

Marathon, Texas, May 1.-THE
American authorities are convinced to-
day that an organized system of Mex
lean raids against the United States
soil is being put into execution. Fifty
Mexicans swooped down upon the town
of Blocker, near Eagle Pass, looted
store on two ranches and escaped with
number of horses, according to ad-
vices received here today. No fatali-
! ties were reported.
Civilians along the border organized
when they learned that two armed
Mexican bands had appeared between
Boquillas and OHnaga. A number of
small border settlements are prepar-
ing to fight. The authorities believe
that the bandits are participating in
alternative raids, maintaining cen
tral headquarters within a short ride
of the line.
Every Mexican on the American side
is under suspicion, and even those wao
have heretofore been friednly are now
/ distrusted. It is believed that the
raiders obtain thir information from
I their cOuntIymen on the American side
and divide the loot with them.
Major LanghOrne g Eighth cavalry
squadron encamped in Mexico last
night, having crossed the information
I al boundary near Boquillas yesterday.
They hike6 from Marathon to the bor-
der, distance Of 93 miles. The
troopers expected 20 Immediately push
on TO Ataquilla, where the raiders are
said 10 have their rendezvous.
Lieutenant Colonel Alvarez, one Of
the captured Glenn Springs raiders was
sweated today and promised to lead the
American expedition to the rescue of
Jesus DeemeT and Monroe Payne, Amer
lean prisoners.
Alvarez said that his band had plan
ned to meet another at Ataquilla. Ma
ioT I.anghorne received other infor-
nation that the fugitive raiders were
two days ahead and travelled slowly.
Alvarez claimed, when questioned,
that he was q Carranzista. Vice Consul
Vasquez, who was present at the in
terrogation, denounced the prisoner and
charged that he was trying to embarrass
the de faeto government representatives
( in the FL Paso conference.
81 ON sure the raiders we're not Car
ranzistas," asserted Vasquez. n'They
were Reyistas from the la Guna dis
trict. There is no confirmation Of the
claim that the Carranza garrison al
Boquillas which deserted days before
the raid was with the invaders.
LanghOrne expects TO rescue the cap.
tured Americans. There was an un.
confirmed report today that Payne, the
negro prisoner, had been released
Colonel Sibley, Fourteenth cavalry, is
due to cross the border today. L. Coy
and Frank Rowan, reported among the
Americans captured by Mexican raiders,
have arrived al Marathon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11

captain s wife was the only woman
aboard. The personnel consisted Of
the officers and crew.
List of Those on Board
Following is complete list of those
on board the Roanoke when she met
disaster, as given out by the agents OF
the operating company:
Richard Dickson, captain, Oakland
Mrs. Richard Dickson, captain s wife
Charles J. Green, 26, first officer.
John G., Dennis, 36, second officer
San Francisco.
Charles Peterson, 81, third officer.
D. McInnes, 43, chief engineer, Port
lanr, Or.
Thomas C. Salter, 81, first assist
ant engineer, San Francisco.
William G. Holland 26, second assist
Fred Hard, 26, third assistant en-
ant engineer, San Francisco.
G. f. Chamberlain, 20, wireless oper
ator.
G. f. Boardman, "a, purser sar
Francisco.
Carlo A. BelgranO, 10, freight clerk
Oakland
John Linehan, so, bOatswain.
Antoine Wikstrom, 80, quartermastei
lSan Francisco.
Joseph F. Erbe, %, quartermaster
San Francisco.
Joseph Ericsson, SO, quartermaster
San Francisco.
Paul Perkins, 80, quartermaster.
P. Roekman, 33, carpenter.
Jesus Varela, 30, fireman.
Anselmo Rosa, 36, fireman.
A. Canoren, Al, fireman.
N. Leva, 43, fireman.
William Mitchell, 81, oiler.
N. 0. Lopez, %, oiler.
Charles Fenner, %, oiler
N. Seville, 3O wiper.
N. Domingo, %, wiper
Manuel Lopez, fireman.
Charles Roueiro, fireman.
w. J. Bowen, %, water tender.
G.. Olsen, %, water tender
Olaf Ohlsen, 25, water tender.
C. f. Bayard, 35, seaman.
Charles Anderson, 81, seaman.
B. Schmidt, 2S, seaman.
Antoine Waugh, 27, seaman.
Oscar johnson, 2S, seaman.
Peter Jensen, 26, seaman.
P. N. Hansen, 20, seaman.
L. Olson, 80, seaman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
Roanoke Goes Down
AZ Believed Drowned
tCOntinued from Page one,1

containing all the survivors of the dis
asteF, one of the worst in Pacific coast
history Those in Erbe s boat began
rowing toward where they believed
land to be. When night came the 9TH
er boats disappeared.
Died from Exposure
During the night the cold became in
tense and with dawn the men in Erbe 8
craft began to die. One after another
they dropped their oars and sank from
the thWarts There was no fresh water
and those who still lived had no
strength to eat the hardtack that had
been hurriedly tossed into the life
boats as the Roanoke went down.
Eventually Erbe also lost conscious
ness and was near death when the wind
and tide guided him into Port San Luis.
TAe Roanoke was owned by the
North Pacific Steamship company and
had been in the passenger trade on this
coast for many years. She sailed on
her fatal voyage from San Francisco
at midnight Monday, bound for Valpa-
raiSD. Her cargo, worth $3.50, 900, con
sisted Of 600 tons of dynamite, 1900
tons Of wheat and several hundred
drums Of gasoline and oil.
The Roanoke was built in Chester
Pa, In 1882. It was of 1854 tons, 267
I feet long and 405 feet beam.
Z She had a narrow escape from disas-
ter. in 1912 when, with heavy pas
senger list, she crashed into a wind.
.ammer off the black buoy of San
Francisco while en- route to San Diego
On her final voyage tne Roanoke was
under charter to the California and
South Seas Navigation company. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11

g. II. Martin, SO, steward.
Thomas Poehlmann, 80, cook.
George Krogge, As, second cook
Charles Dauchort, 40, third cook.
f. Molmer, "a, messman.
H. Castillo, SO, messman.
Carlos Robino, "a, waiter.
Julio Cervantes, "a, waiter.
f. Larrelastes, 4S, baker.
The Roanoke operated on the Port
land-San Diego run in the fleet Of the
North Pacific Steamship company
from 1904 until withdrawn about two
months ago, on being chartered by the
California-South Seas Navigation com.
pany to pl-- between San Francisco
pnd Mexican and Central American
points as far as Balboa. Her last
voyage from the Golden Gate was
May 8, and it was her second trip IN
that trade.
Captain Charles Dickson was IL
command of the Roanoke on the Port
land California route and remained IL
charge when she was assigned TO the
southern route. She was built in 1885,
at Chester, Pa, and saw service in The
Atlantic and from different ports ii
the Pacific until going under th'
North Pacific banner and starting the
schedule from Portland about ~ year,
ago, and with the Geo. W. Elder as q
running mate, maintained the line Il
San Pedro, and nearly six years age
IL was extended 10 San Pedro.
The Roanoke was Of 2345 tons gross
and 1854 tons net register, being 267
feet long, with beam Of 40.5 feet
and depth Of hold Of 1914 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-11
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister ike
the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jusl
spread it on with your fingers. 1t PEN
etrates TO the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Soro
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia. J..
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.