The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
1915 TOP|CALLY ]
FORM OF A DIARY !
Affairs of Interest In the
Political and Social World,
Sports and MisceI-
laneous Items.

IL Mexico: Gen. victoriano Huerta ar
rived in New York from Spain.
Obituary: Eben Plympton, old time ac-
tor, In New York city; aged 81.
Is. Obituary: w r. Nelson editor Kan
sas City Star, In that city; aged IA.
Stock Boom: Bethlehem Steel jumped
to 1856 In the New York Stock Ex-
change. where 1880 shares were
dealt in.
IA. Sporting: Big league baseball season
opened.
Is. Obituary: Ex-Gov U. A. Woodbury.
of Vermont, at Burlington; aged n.
IS. Mexico: Villas army defeated by
Obregon's forces at Celaya.
Obituary: Nelson W. Aldrch, former
senator from Rhode Island, In New
York city; aged 73
q. Munitions Export: President Wilson
officially notified Germany that this
country would not stop the exporta-
tons of arms and ammunition
Is. Obituary: Frederick w. Seward, son
of Secretary of State w H. Seward,
and who was wounded in defending
his father when attacked on April IA,
1866, at Montrose, N. Y; aged SO.
rs. Heat Record: April heat record OF 81
degrees in New York city
Cruiser Interned: German raiding cruis-
er Kronprinz Wilhelm was interned at
Newport News, Va, till the end Of
the war
Is. Fire: Public library of st. Paul de-
stroyed by fire; loss $375,000.
Peace Congress: international peace
congress met at The Hague.
Panama Canal: Name Of Culebra cut,
in the Panama canal, changed to Gail
lard cut.
so. Fire: Colon, Panama, swept by fire;
loss $3,500o00 In the business district,
where ASS buildings were destroyed.
MAY.
2. Obituary: Olive Harper, author and
translator, In Philadelphia; aged 70.
Weather Vagaries: Frost snow and
rain in the central west from Texas
to Montana.
4 Political: Italy denounced the triple
alliance, of which she was a member
with Germany and Austria.
z. Japan-C China: Japan delivered an ul-
timatum to China demanding conces-
sions.
s Japan-China: China accepted Japan's
demands without qualifications
IL Naval: Warship fleet arrived at New
York.
10. Neutral Protest: President Wilson
sent a note to Germany protesting
against submarine warfare on neu-
a. Portugal: Revolution at Lisbon.
1& Portugal: New government proclaim
ed by reVolutionists in Portugal The
new premier, Joao Chagas, shot by a
senator.
IT, Naval: President Wilson reviewed the
warship fleet ON Hudson river.
49, Naval: Parade at New York.
20. Volcano: Lassen Peak, Cal, burst out
in eruption.
suit against charge Of libel made by
William Barnes.
g. Japan-China: Japan and China signed
treaties to carry out Japan's demands.
Neutrality: President Wilson proclaim
ed United States neutrality in the war
between Italy and Austria-Hungary.
JUNE.
/. Convention: United Confederate Vet
Grams met at Richmond.
q Mexico: President Wilson warned the
Mexican revolutionists to make peace.
Baggage Law: New United States bag
gage law went into effect.
3. Personal: Gen. Bennett H. Young re-
elected commander in chief United
Confederate Veterans.
Trust Victory: United States petition
to dissolve the United States Steel
corporation denied by court Of appeals.
S. Sporting: Walter j. Travis won his
fourth Metropolitan solf champion
ship, defeating J. G. Anderson 2 up
In the final, at Rye, N. z.
s. Personal: William Jennings Bryan re-
signed the portfolio of state in Will
sons cabinet.
8. PERSONAL: Robert Lansing appointed
secretary Of state ad interim
Leo Frank Case: Georgia prison COM
mission reported against committing
sentence of Frank, alleged murderer
10. Frye Case: Germany announced that
the case Of the sinking Of the United
States ship w. p. Frye by German
cruiser would be referred to prize
court and not settled under the treaty
of 1928, as this country had demanded.
Neutral Protest: Second note of the
United States to Germany on the Luz
sitania case was published in the
United States and also delivered to
the German government in Berlin. 1t
reiterated the note of May 10.
Obituary: Gen. e. L. Molineux, noted
civil war officer, in New York city;
aged SO.
L. Sporting; Molla Bjurstedt won the
womans national tennis championship
at Philadelphia; score, As, 81 60.
Storm Disaster: 13 persons killed and 50
hurt in a storm which swept over Wis
consin, Iowa and Minnesota.
IL. OBITUARY: Col. 4. Il. woodruff, U. 3.
A, noted surgeon and anthropologist,
in New Rochelle n. Y; aged 65.
II. Peace League: New peace league or
ganized in Philadelphia.
Indian Troubles: Yaqui Indians deolar-
ed war on the United States. Fleet
ordered to sail for lower California
to protect Americans.
IS Sporting: Jerome D. Travers, noted
amateur, won title of open golf cham
pionship OF the United States defeat
ing Mcnamara, at Baltusrol N. J.
Thaw Case: Harry X. Thaw granted
jury trial to test his sanity.
10. Naval: The Arizona battleship, big
gest United States superdreadnaught
launched at Brooklyn navy yard.
%. Earthquakes: Earthquake In southern
California caused loss Of 81, COO COO
a. Frye Case: United States sent note
to Germany asking for a reconsider
alton OF the Frye case, refusing to ac-
cept Germany's contention that it was
a case for prize court.
British Blockade: Great Britain an
nounced to the United States that its
blockade against neutral trade with
Germany would continue.
Is. Mexico: Carranza troops occupied
Mexico City.
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