davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Austrian right wing. striking I'M
ccasIng flows and attempting 10 cut
OF and surround bodies 81 Austrian
troops moving southwark toward he
Carso plateau.
LARGE numbers 81 heavy guns,
some ~ which the enemy had made
Intellectual attempts 20 destroy, fell
into thr hands ~ Gen Cadorna's
forces al GoIitk
King Victor Emmanuel Is under.
stood TO lave beer a. he lsonsC
front when Goritz fell though he
has not yet entered Tho Austrian
stronghold.
Great .treet demonstration oc-
Cured IN Rome last nigh Whom i.r
capture 81 Gorita which was storm
ed Wcdnesda, was announced
Crowds marched through the street,
singing The Italian and Allied az
themz and cheering The king 'Ae
Italian commander }.d rhe arl.F
The public accepts Jae capture
of Goritz as only tbc hts.nn.n- ~
r great move sou'tvSrt Nhica iAe}
believe v.u cuillnste IN The ra".us
o. Trieste. !, Is hslievet herr hat
the Whole Austrian lscrzo fauaI
f-cm Tolnino sou'h0url eNe'tlrN
viii ne token
Correspondents report that tao
capture II one % he b, gifts -ur.
rounding GoritE was ra-Ired by a
daring enterprise Ire Italians dug
along underground tunnels 20 th"
Austrie~ lines. After a heavy bor,-
barluart serrra ll3t-el italians
Sod ,n}y sva-ued from Re- mouths
OF these ttnre.e e-i fell upcr The
Aust-isEs vao R.-s '.sen coia-
pletely ~ sCrpr.---
A to,af Of 1850 prisoners have
been taken on the GoTitZ front, &C
cordl3g 70 dispa.caes from army
headquarters TO-DAY The guns and
other booty have TOT yet been count
ed
> remarkable scene greeted ne
italian troops when they entered The
city OF Goritz. Several thousand
italian residents who for weeks had
lived underground rushed out,
bringing aovers and Italian fsgs
from concealed places and cheered
the conquerors n other under
ground caverns several thousand
Austrian soldiers were found and
made prisoners
A war ONCE review 81 he lsonzo
offensive made public today corroe-
crates early press dispatches The
war oASce recited the beginning OF
the violent COMPARTMENT and told
how Italian infantry opened the at
tack Sunday afternoon. capturing
first Monte sabo,iro and the Goritz
bridgehead. and later Monte San
Michele. south Of Gori'E The Aus
TRANS counter-attacked with the
greatest violence, but were beaten
hack each time with severe losses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

The annual convention OF the As
socialion OF city Clerks OF the state
OF New York viii meet at Buffalo
today for thrcc-oay session.
At special election 10 be held
today at Flint, Mich, the voters viii
pass upon propos al for n $500.
900 bond issue for public improve
ments
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

---
Hughes appearance IN North Da-
kota today because - the suspicion
81 politicians hat the e o. p.
candidate g setting out deliberately
20 kidrap North Lakota's famous
farmers nor-partisan league ~
IN he northwest Tho farmers ALI.
ancs represents "A new thing IN
politics According 70 ex-Repre senta.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10
RUSSIANS 3
MILES FROM
STANISLAU

|5Irusidered certain n is barely pos
R0&ole that Stanislau already has beer
SGaptured by the troops Of the cZar.
po1lcials believe.
n Stanislau does fall to the Rus
l1na, the retreating right wing Of
s&ten Won Bothmer's army is ex-
Eectec 70 take up positions behind
me strongly fortified Dnlester river
&rtdgeheaf north OF Halitz At this
q csition the decisive battle for Lem
tefg may be fought
Delayed dispatches from Bucha-
*fs8t todav reported that the Ruman-
nm war party. favoring action on
*&Nc side OF the Allies. has been
6kjrred to great sction by Russia's
1ncxi ecind stroke in southeastern
kERlicia and the surprising victory o.
k&Ae Italians on the. Isonzo. ProAlly
zdxiaonsirations followed news OF the
tn~sian successes against the Aus.
t<r00ermans and the early italian
gains on the Isonzo News OF The
s21ali OF Go-itz had not reached
lacharest when the dispatches were
I Aled.
Alleged acts Of aggression by Bul
|xeArian soldiers along the Rumanisu
y rortier have heightened the III fee
ing against the Central Powers The
Ikituation became so tense thai "a
txpecial cabinet meeting was held
y tbir week.
dispatch from Amsterdam tod
h INSERTED Germany again is uneae
over the Balkan situation thong
sAtisfed that Runanla viii take n
kjmmcdiste action The chief con
Germ In Berlin lie that the Aliiea W.
begin great offensive from -
N 1onika. while the Russians are clos
ms In upon LemberI and the ital
lAns driving southwark toward
n Trieste, convincing the Rumaniani
y that the hour has come To join th'
Allies and invade Hungary
y ROME, Aug. 10 The Austrian
aviation station OF Aisoyizza. SIS
miles east OF Goritz, has been cap
k>tured by Italian troops who are con
duuing pursuit CT the Austrian
force that retreated from Goritz. &C
y tordfne 10 reports received here 10
cay.
[ Cavalry detachments and Dersag
efi cycllst detachments entered
ktoovixsa after putting 90 fight the
\nstrian rear guard which attempt
10 make stand in The eastern
1Nnrbs OF Goriiz In this action =
~ 81 Austrian troops Is reported
ynavs been cut OF iron, the main
Pursuit Of the Austrian army hos
- somcvnat hampered by the
<oesity OF repairing damaged
Doss and roadvays destroyed by
pusny before the rc,reat froui
- lnfantry tctschments. how.
~ - close contact with the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

ST. PAUL MINI. Aug. ID
Charles Evans Hughes made two
speeches yesterday, one in the audi
forum here last night, and the 9th
or in Minneapolis in the afternoon.
he scored the wilson preparedness
program as inadequate and reiter'
A,ed his charges OF the removal OF
efficient public servants for partisan
cons iasrations which were challeng-
"a by Secretary Redfeld-
he produced letter from F.
Dana DHand 10 show that the latter
was forced out OF the census bureau
and did not resign. as asserted by
Reddeld
In his - Paul speech. Mr. Hughes
said IN part
desire % see a reinforcement Of
the American sentiment in that con-
seiouEaess ~ unity which displaces
All po-s eflity 90 division. We must
have tnat inner feeling 81 intense
LOYALTY what ~ there 10 diYtde US
We are a united people and only
through thai dominant sense OF WITTY
AMI ~ i-yaiTy can we get the force
and motive power which viii make
rs an efficient nation ready 20 cope
w'th the problems Of the twentieth
century
There was no excuse Tor permit
ing aur regular army to remain At
40 low polnt that - could not per
form military duty without sum mon
INK men unprspared FOR service from
ne length and breadth Or the land.
That ia not a spectacle % prepares
nation That IS condition for
ws.eH I hold the administration 70
! spcusibie
IL was only about year and a hsf
ago that certain patriotic citizen :
were directing attention TO the reed
I u preparedness, 70 the need OF the
the president OF the United states
formally expressed his opinion that
such persons were nervous excited
/ that fhers was no real ocSasion for
alarm that there were no conditions
which made ~ matter 90 De con-
sidereG "a a real exigency
Their. thsrs came ths torch ~ an
other leader what ehsnge n
sentiment was wrought ersr-nisr.
s- tle .rlnails OF the adm uIstra-
ton there was feeling that an
sx zenev did Exist and that some
thing should be done that 10 vas no
longer rsrv0usnezH but prgde nee
anton sui foresight which required
INN t ate action.
There was an able ss~r@tsry -
war. and he devoted himself with
astuteuRss 10 the problem and he
worked out plan la thought Pc
had pinned the administration - that
- would stay put don't t"lleF .
you could pin that admlnistration 20
any policy that would stay put
We'll the matter goLFso bad tra' the
@xecutivA presented u 30 congress
only 2 few months ago ~ was stated
that ever present demand called FOR
.hfa forthwith Raising the regular
army from it. total on paper-al-
though ~ was IN fact sofaew hat less
of about i05, 900 20 $4,000 and "A
citizen reserve OF 900 900. trained ~
federal authority tn three annual IN
aral-~erts - iAs 900 each
Spw mat was regarded a. essen
raf Vow how long did that stay
-gt7 why. within short time the
ELAN ass abandoned the secretary
2 Nar gusd. and m his cor
| --sEsf1eure With the president -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

| tive James ManafaE, who stumped
North Dakota recently for the
| league. Just before IL carried the
Termination ~ practically al It's can
ld.dstts In both old partie, AT the
/ primaries. the league will again he
successful In The fan elections so
far as tie stale ticket il concerned
and Will e!ecA professional poltti.
clans from conirJ, Then, accord
ing 70 NanaGan. they viii enact
laws for state-ov aed elevators. re
vision al the tax laws, mutual In.
surauc, usainst hail and other pro
sre=>iyr plans.
sponsors fer hughes are hoping
that ihr Republican candidate will
carry such a convincing message to
farmer. in North Dakota today ami
tomorrow that being already weh
organized. they will swing that
s,rcnaA 20 the : q. =, with such
"a swing they count uPon further
farmer strength from other states.
Hughes has a busy program today
and tonorrow only two sci specch.
"a we're scheduled FOR tedgy-at
Fargo aud Grand Forks-but il ws3
expected thar the candidate would
ind opportunity for several resr
platform talks The governor
voice was improved today and there
waS less hoarsehes,. although he
plainly showed he strain Of the
past few DAYS campaigning De
spite the hot weather, the candidate
.tin stuck maarully 20 nj, boiled"
shirt. stand up wing collar and
white vest. but n all o, his talks
the shirt collar ard vest wilt
ID away in short order Mrs.
Hughes wore her NO. - hat--a
simple. Narrow. white trimmed a-
fair she has worn No. "A dark
one. quite rlAin-just orce since
leaving Br,dgehampton, and that
was az Niagara Falls.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-10

Printtne--the plain neat kind--thnt
L. right-rfmes job Dept.--Msip ago
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Lieut.. Blake Is
Elected Captain

Lieutenant Blake of the Ashland
company of the Coast Artillery Corps
National Guard of Oregon, was elect
ed captain of the company Monday
evening, taking the office Of c. A.
Malone, who has removed to San
Francisco. Lieutenant Dean has re-
moved to Medford, necesstating the
election of two lieutenants. Lieuten-
ants must be appointed by the state
officers. The company recommended
First Sergeant Spencer for first lieu
tenant and Sergeant Millard Grubb
for second lieutenant. Captain Vance
of Medford presided over the cleo
tion.
Following the election and drill the
company marched to Rose Bros. con-
fectionery, where arms were stacked
on the sidewalk and the new officers
set up the company" to anything
their hearts desired, from soda water
to hot tamales. Rose Bros. favored
by playing patriotic airE on the9vic-
trola. ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Enticed Minors
From Phoenix Home

Mrs. Lizzie Thurman Colby, whose
name figured considerably in the
Rouse bootlegging trial, was arrested
yesterday morning at Hornbrook and
will be tried in Medford on charge
of contributing to the delinquency OF
minors.
The case involves two little girls,
aged about 13 and IA, of Phoenix.
Mrs. Colby, who is not more than II
or IS years old, is charged with en-
ticing them from their homes, after
their parents had retired for the
night, and taking them by jitney to
Ashland.
Mrs. Colby when Lizzie Thurman
was sent from Medford to the Good
Shepherds home in Portland and de-
tanned there for a year and half.
She was released in the belief that
she had been reformed. On arrival
at Medford she again resorted to her
wicked and dissolute conduct and was
again arrested, but, to avoid re-sen-
tence to the house of correction, she
married. She lived with her husband
a brief spell and then deserted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Will Establish
Art Store May !

r. II. Mann of Napa, Cal, has
bought the ranch property occupied
by Victor Flint on the Boulevard and
has arranged for lease for the build
ing occupied by the Hodgson & Reed
real estate offices, and will arrive
with his family and a stock of goods
on May and establish a novelty and
art store in the location at the cor
ner of Oak aud Main streets.
The deals were negotiated by C. r.
Adams of Ashland. Mr.. Mann is an
experienced business man in his line
and will establish a stock of musical
goods, pictures, art goods and the
like which will outclass anything in
the valley. He will bring with him
an expert pastel man who will do pas
tells of Ashland scenery.
Mr. Mann spent some time here re-
Gently and was much impressed with
the outlook, saying, 81 have Visited
most of the communities of the coast
and Ashland is the best town | have
seem"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Rose Fountain At
Portland Festival

Portland, April 27.-All Oregon
will pay homage to Rose, queen of
flowers, at Portland June 7, s and 8.
The annual festival in the states
metropolis has attracted worldwide
attention in recent years, and Port
land is now known as the Rose City
in all lands.
This year a mammoth rose foun-
tain will be the central feature of
the floral display to occupy more
than $4,000 square feet in the park
blocks bounded by Park, West Park,
Salmon and Madison streets.
In 1900 Paris featured rose foun-
tain as an attraction, The festival
fountain, however, will be twice as
large as that offered by the French
metropolis, and will be the first floral
feature of the kind ever built in the
United States. 1t will stand more
than 40 feet in height.
More than $4,000 Dorothy Perkins
blooms will be on review in this dis
play alone. 1t will require $500
plants to produce roses to complete
the picture. The plants have been
purchased and this fountain will
stand ready with its electrical feat
ures the afternoon of June 6, the day
before the opening of the show.
The fountain will be dedicated by
the festival queen who is to be crown
ed at the center the evening of June
6. The festival center will be twice
the size of the 1915 display. The
promenades through the center will
be wide and more than 10000 peo-
pie may view the flowers at one time
without crowding. The center will
accommodate more than 250,000
visitors daily. In 1915 it was esti-
mated more than 100000 people
viewed the beds of bloom and COM
displays in the park blocks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Fr0hbaCh Heads
Special Events

H. o. Frohbach Ashland booster
and the official representative of
Jackson county at the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco last year,
has been placed in charge of the de-
partment of special events for the
coming summer by the springs water
commission. 1t is planned to haXe at
least thirty big days in Lithia Park
this summer. all of which will attract
big crowds to Ashland. Pageants,
picnics and gatherings of many kinds
will be held. Mr.. Frohbach will CO.
operate with lodges, churches, civic
organizations and clubs in putting on
these affairs. He is particularly we'll
fitted for this work, having great eX-
ecutive ability, enthusiasm and ideas.
A business mems picnic attended by
all the business men of the valley,
church picnics of valley scope, lodge
affairs and many other special events
are already talked of, and Mr.. Froh-
bach will cooperate with the various
organizations in making arrange
ments for these.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Lyric Manager
Branches Out

The Lyric Theatre, or Cooke
House." comes out in this issue with
new form of ad which is worth
turning to to read. Manager jim
Cooke displays propensity for writ
ing readable ads as we'll as putting
on good shows. Ee explains that on
Thursday and Friday the Lyric will
show "The Bond of Deception" in
three reels, a story full of western
life with cowboys and Indians and
all, called 1.-TWO Bits" and Rusty
Reggie's Record" which sounds like
a most interesting title for a comedy
which is said to be screamingly
funny. Then on Saturday the Lyric
screen will be the scene both after
noon and evening of a gripping
drama, "The Buffers" rip-roaring
comedy, "Billy Van Dusen's Muddle,"
and another sensational episode of
the thrilling railroad film, "The Girl
and the Game" All of these bills
will guarantee a good evenings en-
tertainment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Senior Class Play
Thursday, May 4th

The senior class of the Ashland
high school will stage their class
play in the high school gymnasium
on Thursday evening, May 4. The
play is a comedy, Miss Hobbs" and
is said by the few elite who have
had the privilege of witnessing re-
hearsal to be a scream.
Mari Wisenburger plays the lead
ing role of Miss Hobbs, a mm-hater
who learns lesson; Wolf Kingsearl,
who teaches her the lesson is por-
trayed by Harry Riegel; Perseval
Kingsearl by Aubrey Redifer; Miss
Farey by Miss Helen Moore; Mrs.
Kingsearl by Miss Helen Dickerson;
Geo. Jessup by Raymond Badger;
Miss Abbey by Myra Gunter, Captain
Sands by Ralph Harris. Miss Van
Housen is directing the play.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
San FranCiSCanS
Coming This Summer

The annual wholesale trade extern
sion of the chamber of commerce of
San Francisco has planned an ex-
tensive trip into southern Oregon to
be made next September. In char
acter it will be similar to that made
last year, only the itinerary will
cover a much greater mileage and
many more towns will be included
in the stops.
Seventy-five wholesale houses of
San Francisco have already signified
their willingness to have representa-
tives in that party and eventually
the list will excel 100. The follow
ing towns will be visited by these
trade getters.
Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille,
Myrtle Point, Bandon, Ashland, Med
ford, Grants Pass, Roseburg and Eu-
gene. Many Of these places find San
Francisco their most available dis
tributing point.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Great Attraction
Vining May l and 2

On Monday and Tuesday evenings
and afternoons of next week, May /
and 2, Manager Bergner of the Vim
ing Theatre announces a great nine
act film drama, "The Ne'er-Do-W Well. "
This is the greatest play that has
come to Ashland for the enjoyment of
Ashland screen audiences since. "The
Spoilers" The play is a filmization
of Rex Beach's famous story with
which nearly everyone is familiar. 1t
is an attraction which no one can
afford to miss. Matnees will be CIV
en- on both afternoons. The Vining
eight-piece orchestra will play con-
certs and accompany the picture with
music specially arranged for it on
both evenings. If Peggy" pleased
you, come to the Vining and see the
play which, although totally differ
ent in every way, is greater.
This great photodrama is consid-
cred the worthy successor of "The
Spoilers" Both stories were writ
ten by Rex Beach, and both have
been filmed by the Selig company.
Written by the same author, pro-
duced by the same director, and en-
acted by the same stars that ap-
peared in "The Spoilers" makes the
production extraordinary in every de-
TAIL "The Ne'er-Do-Well" does not
contain a dull moment. There are
hand-to-hand conflicts, great fire,
beautiful tropical scenery and an all
star cast, featuring Kathlyn Williams
and Wheeler Oakman. These two
wonderful and popular screen artists,
together with the Selig all-star cast
that made "The Spoilers" famous, in
cluding Jack Mcdonald (Slap-Jack in
"The Spoilers, Hank Clark (Dextry
in "The SpoilersO, and others, all
combine to make "The Ne'er-Do-
Well" one Of the greatest film
dramas, ever presented.
"A special trip was made to Panama
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Thoughtless Act
May Prove Costly

II you have received a liquor cir
cular through the mail from one of
the California mail order houses and
have given 1t to friend, don't tell
anyone about it. 1t may cost you
from 500 to $500.
After the jury had disagreed in the
Rouse bootlegging trial, Prosecuting
Attorney Kelly brought another
charge against Rouse, accusing him
of giving liquor circular and order
blank to man by the name of Car
lyle. Carlyle took the stand and
testified to receiving the circular
from Rouse. No attempt was made
to show that Rouse had distributed
more than the one. The defense
waived examination and asked that
the judge assess a fine. Attorney
Kelly asked that the fine be made
more than the minimum since the
defense wished to appeal and he was
desirous of having them do so and
test case made of the offense. Judge
Gillette fined Rouse 5000. Attorney
Neff has appealed the case and it
will be tried before the circuit court
when that court convenes on May 22.
This is the first time that this
phase of the Oregon prohibition law
has been brought into court in the
state and will be watched with in
tense interest throughout the state,
as upon the decision hinges much OF
import. The clause under which the
charge is made prohibits the adver-
tising of liquor in magazines or
billboards or by distri-
button OF circulars. Rouse offended
unknowingly, but the case will make
an example," according to Attorney
Kelly. The minimum fine for VIOLA
tion of the law is 800, the maximum
$500. s4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Canadian Hiker
Makes Own WaV

Sergeant Adams of Montreal, Can
ada was in Ashland several days this
week en- route north on a walking
tour, during which he is visiting the
capitol and county seats of Canada
and the United States. In direct con-
trast to the majority of hikers who
resort to selling postcards or begging
to make their way, and most Of whom
are walking to win wager" this
young man is hiking on his own re-
sources, working where he can and
lecturing occasionally, He keeps the
signatures of postmasters, mayors
and other officials and keeps in touch
with a medical school in Montreal,
under whose auspices the trip is be-
ing made.
He started on the walking tour for
his health and states that doctors
had given him but a few weeks to
live and that recently he had been
examined by medical officers at an
army recruiting headquarters and
showed statement to the effect that
he was nearly perfect physically.
Walking is the greatest medicine in
the world" states the Canadian. He
is now wearing out his seventy-nlnth
pair of shoes. Thirty-three miles a
day is his average when walking. He
was greatly interested in Ashland
park and spent two days in the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-27
Wilson Receives
Ten-Year Sentence

j. Samuel Wilson, formerly a men,
ber of the Ashland police force prior
to an act of insubordination and an
attack on Chief of Police Porter, and
who killed Fred C. Funk, a Stockton,
Cali bartender, in that city, was
found guilty of manslaughter and
sentenced to 10 years in San Quen-
tin penitentiary. The trial took place
last week, Wilson receiving sentence
Monday.
After leaving Ashland Wilson was
employed as an attendant at the
Stockton insane asylum for several
months, returning to Ashland last
fall for brief stay. His wife and
daughter were in Ashland until after
Wilson shot the Stockton man. They
are now in Stockton.
Wilson, who had been drinking
shortly after his return to Stockton,
became involved in a quarrel with
Funk and was elected from the lat
ter's saloon. Returning he drew a
gun and shot Funk, killing him al
most instantly.
Extenuating circumstances sur
rounding the killing caused the pros
ecution to file only a charge of man
slaughter. Funk was secretary of
the Stockton Bartenders' union.
During Wilson's incumbency on
the Ashland police force he was gen.
orally popular until insubordinative
acts led to an investigation. Wilson,
believing that the city officials were
plotting against him, called Chief
Porter out of the council chamber
during session of the council and
attacked him. No gun play was in
cluded in the miN-up. Wilson was,
of course, dismissed from the force
and fined $40 for assault. Patrol
man Atterbury, who was on the force
at the time, resigned
Wilson was a powerful man and
his killing of the Stockton bartender
with a revolver led to the conclusion
that he was crazy drunk.
His wife and little daughter have
not announced their plans for the
future. j