davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Second sixteen-C. a. comstock. u
s s'ii?s H', s ! T. W case, HuSar",,, &.
4 II johnson. sleepy Hollow, So; A. $
ssr.t ws,:'orTeoS 81 T. r. pr,n nrsSn,
Harry Chalmers, scarsdale. S.
V Gaines, Wykagy1: - q, l., Contes'
s.a'' Apawamis. 80.
.. Ts'rt s's,:snyJI r"%iorl D. scs F9o'; Ap e:
= 2 Van Week. Jr.. Baltusrol 50; n. W,
Y',xs'I p,, p, ! ! J.cs:oG, Williams, e., 90;
"l s.ssnoy, 81, j T Mcmahon, sleepy
HOLLOW, 81, Dr. g. e Slchel, Englewool'
j l.aidlaw., APawsmis, 81 J. T
gsf 80. u n brewster. sleepy Hollow
" e Macy. sleepy Hollow, 90.
fo1Tih TT'HiernI Hgshss, Sleep he,
3 Lawrence, Sieepy Hollow, ~; l., ID
r!'hel, baltimore. 81; +. VI. Dyer, EnRle
ZOO ~ Harry Jones, D~unwoodie, 81
r.''on,, Sleepy Hollow, %; r., c. Hol'
ION Scar.dale, %, j., Couper Lord. Pip
y A"'s' 81 ce'I s n, HI,s,'' p wyEWs X. q
HHsn wykasyl. IS; A N, Peterson SLEEPY
STUN, 80.
ut,Nh sixteen II. De wit, SLEEPY
uuoloV, ss T., de T.. Simmons, sleep,
nnohSSS, s6i David Terrence, Dunwoodi.
q, clarence Martin, Bsltusrol, ~; u, "
1tsart, DunNoodie, 81 NJ. \. Harrison
sH.@Sr.hce Park. 81 " l.. colt, Scarsdale
v. a + Roth. Manhattan. al O. =
nsyt, Sleepy Hollow 81 T. W. cohh
s%tst,aa'e, IS, lanes NJ sheldon, Skokis
A. " W Chapman, Sleepy Hollow. ~
49, Nes'phaL Midland, ~. g. ",
rpsrrlh' sleepy Hollow, 100 g. g. Austin
ltl ' W. MUM "''p' "
p.o,htr Scores. II. Phillips, Lawrence
4 " Ii,ISh. srsrstsie ioI =. g. Rea
s.ssN Hollow, 1902 Eugene Van schs'ck
MD, Hollow, 1902 T. J. Adams. uppc
iss,n'clalr l0g; y. ", Gaynor, Dunwoodie
W. l Collins, Sleepy Hollow. loA
VWrs.p \. Perrine. Nassau, l0ai q: w va
No., soarsdale, l0A Dr II g, Sewland.
,.,,mmphls, los DR.. jerome Lynch, unat
.nsI, M ~ NJ. Peck. Sleepy MOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

This is Irlgh night ut the Polo IN
Eddie GilispS GaA Wsrley NARROW head
SAs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Oar NJ Ketrick sends y threat to the
whole heavy weight division IN behalf
of Young Ahcnrn. AS Gibbons and
rlabby have refused absolutely TO meet
Ahearn. Mckctrlck has decided to send
Jake out after tnfrry, Reich. Savage.
CowIcr. Moran, or any Of the big fellows
who think they can step some,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

CS, Out AOH Ulu ILSJ SCI up d1lu
over in here?" asked the other.
Must have been on the roof of
the next building" explained Lane.
Don't you see? There's two big
iron Orders leading right under this
window from the caves of the next
building to strengthen the walls
But who has six cats all in heap
=" began the helper, but Lane had
interrupted him. A speculative look
came into his eye as he slammed
down: the window sharply. :.
1--WE an idea, he announced. you
help me and Wen score the good
opinion of our bosses.
whats your idea?" asked the
other.
Keep the cats here. There's that
old store room at the rear we never
use. Shut the cats in there days.
Feed them good, make them at home.
Let them out nights Why, I'll guar
antee inside of week we won't have
a rat about the vlace"
ts-downtown-in a big build
ing" muttered the helper. who, ever
heard of that before!'
I'VE have-just now Fine look
ing animals, aren't they? What do
you say to my plan?"
Its extra work." grumbled his
companion.
'Tll guarantee to get you extra pay
for it,"
"You will? Then it's a bargain"
Now the experiment proved a great
success. 1t was not until the end of
a week that Lane one day with great
pride and satisfaction called the
manager into his department, exhib-
tied the cats, contented and comfort
able in their new quarters, and told
his story.
He cited the contrast between the
past destructiveness of the rodent
pests and the present security of their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12


been?"
why, say! that's quite an idea,
pronounced Lane. ''Il really think
of it."
"And you can present bill to the.
house, and a good liberal one, mind
you, for Kidding us of the pests" +.
Lane was thinking over the plan,
and as to the amount of the bill in
question late that afternoon, whens
the scrubwoman arrived on herr
weekly round. She proceeded to-
work and opened the door of the
store room to put her shawl anda
hood there till she finished her work.
AS she did so she uttered an excited
cry. ~
why" Lane heard her exclaim.G
Miss Wards pet cats" and Lane
bounded towards her. -
Whats that?" he spoke YOU
know their owner?" IS
81 should think l did," replied the
scrubwoman Its poor Miss Ward
who lives in the next building. She
has nearly fretted herself to death
about them. She doesn't eat more
than enough to keep soul and body
together, but ever since last year She
has fed those cats and kept them
comfortable. A little time since she
took them for an airing on the roof
and they niysteriously disappeared"
'Indeed-well! we1p' said Lane
thoughtfully.
ut seems that they were the pets
of an eccentric old aunt of hers
When the aunt died all she left was
the cats. Out of respect for her mem
DRY that dear. girl undertook their
charge"
"You interest me-" asid Lane.
Where can 1 find this Miss Ward and
tell her about her missing property"
The scrubwoman told him the floor
and room. She went on to tell how
poor Miss Ward was; how lily paid
~ IL 4 IL -, al,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, june 7, 1915 ''
NAME o. sTock
sUoAa

MnRcAhfiun
AieH. a Baldwin Ito
c Brewer a Co..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants' Exchange.

,willapa Harbor-Sailed, June ,, sehr.
Repeat, for Honolulu.
" Victoria--Arrived, June I, s. 8.
Niagara, from Honolulu. May 20.
SAN SFRANCISCO-SaiIed June 3, s..
s. Enterprise for Hilo.
SAN FRkNCISCO-SaiIed June 5, 4
p m, U. 8. A. T, Lo an for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived June 0,
s. s. Hyades from Hilo, May %. -
GRAY'S HARBOR-Arrived June 6,
sehr. Robert Levers from Honolulu,
May 10.
BALBoA--Arrived, June ), =. s. Kan
san from Hilo, May Is.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd June 7,
1920 a. M, s. 8. Shinyo Maru from Hon,
olulu,1 June 1.
HANA---Arrived, June ), schr. Homo
ipu from San Francisco.
H1Lo- Sailed June 8, p. M, s. s.
Alaskan for New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08


Hoogs Jr., VIM. Hughes, Richard Ivcrs,
!. s. Jacobs, J. T. jacobson and wife,
Miss NJ. de Jarlais, Mrs. W.tP. Jelf
md infant, p. s. Jewell, F, c, John.
,on and wife, Miss May johnson, Mrs.
!. KelIenBerger, Miss Z. Kellenberger,
b. Kerr, F.. Lambert and wife, G..
Lang, J. LennOx and wife, Chas. A.
Lord, Mrs. Mae Markson. J. Martin, c.
b.. McAdam, D.. MeFadden,, ID. Me-
Naught, j. Meany and wife, Rev. DR..
\. NJ. Meyer, Miss A. NJ, 'Mcdeiros, A.
Nichela, H. II. Montague, Mrs II. II.
Montague, Miss ]. NJ. Moranho, DR.. II.
V. Murray, Miss Anna Murphy, Bishop
C. w. Nibley and wife, o. " oatley,
Miss NJ. 0'ConnelL Mrs. T., NJ. Oliver,
lE. ]. Page, Young NJ. Park, II. Pene2,
~. Perron, Mrs. Joseph G.. Pratt, Mrs.
Richard Quinn and three children, n.
Quinlan. barry Quinlan, Mrs. +. Ram
| ,ev, J. Reynolds, Miss Sybil Robertson,
Jas, W. Robertson, Harry Rothhurg, a,
Rubin, Miss X. Rudderow, G., ID. Sam,
son, Mrs l. NJ. Stainback and child
Mrs. G. T. Scott, Mrs, f, Schmidt, ,,
II. Setback, +. F. Seamans, Mrs, u. II
Seamans, Clyde G. Shoemaker and wife
Mrs. J. ShimazalSi, Mrs. J. r. Silva aht
child, Joseph, ..,u, 3d.. .i-l,
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports. June
u. G. Pratt. L. g. tBartlstL y II. W9de
house Mr.. Geisicke, 4. J. dc SOula, q
Kursdorfer, Jr, Miss Annie Morris. Mis-
dez, T j. FIaVin. ID. B. Maehonachic. Mis-
b, Welsh, Mrs, Robert y, Eanlkner Mrs.
Stark, @. X. Tahebury, William Hipp, j..
BalOb, John, MARTA l. =, BAILEY IL. auS asH,
man. d. SalLer, Joe KramRF,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
KAUAI TO HAVE MEMBER
ON PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Three members of the Kauai board
of supervisors have been named by
that body committee to, confer with
the Kauai chamber of commerce on the
nomination of representative of the
Island to sit on the Hawaii promotion
committee. Their choice will be sub,
mitted to Governor Pmkham, Kauai
is the Rrst of the islands to send word
that it has taken action under the new
law charging the membership Of the
committee to nine, three of whom are
from the other islands, and four OF
whom are appOintees of the Governor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08

1t was while at the head of the min
istry that Mr.. Bishop entered into the
Preliminaries to a negotiation with the
United States for tho cession Of Pearl
HarboH Ulysses s, Grant was then, Pres
idcnt. and like Abraham Lincoln. who
had sent an agent TO look over Hawaii
Tvs :th v NV 10 futGre acquisition. he fell
that the interests Of this country required
naval station 10 the Hawaiian group
Pearl Harbor ranked with Sydney aut
San Francisco harbofs in. its accommoda
tions for ships, except for the need OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08

The, Bishops interests IN oduraIlOn
were not merely shown in his personal
gifts to the Kamehameha Schools, but
those, to Oahu College, the leading
place, of learning in Hawaii and one
Of the three oldest schools in the
United States west Of the Missouri
river, the other two being the seminary
ct Lahainaluna, Maui, and Santa Clara
College, California. Oahu College ha'
a missionary foundation and impulse
but for some decades it lacked the
funds for the expansion which thu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08

Between Bostos r..
Pioneer, 80, 100, 10, 10, $1,000. -
Oahu Sugar Co., 20, 5, $22.T5.
McBTyde, so, %, AGO., ID.
Honokaa, ,75, $3.50. 49,. .
Paaphau, As, $1,000. ...."
Ola, 1870, S6.l2Is. IT,. 49,. ,. .. LIZ
Brewery, Is, &2O.50. .NNE. "ta
Oahu, $4,000 So, $f0f75. - ! ~ y.
III ~ Session sales
Eva, 10, $4,000. -. o.. E ~
MeBryde, so, $500.
Oahu Sugar Co, 10, 20, 10, $22.75. Wv"
Brewery, so, $20,50. ..
McBryde, so, 500. ~.
WaiaiuR, 10, s, 10, $lo5.50. as.
Olaa, 20, $500. .. o.,
Olaa, 5, $5,S71s. t,rs..
CORRECTION
June z, 1915
Five shares of Paauhau published
Saturday, June ., at $2o.5O should have
been $3.50. ~,
June 5, 'l9l5.r-At meeting of the
board of directors of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mating Company, Ltd,
held June 4, il was voted to pay an cx.
ira dividend of 50c per share June l5
The monthly dividend for the SECOND
half of this year was fixed ut 25c
per share. Xix E."a.ES. d.
June 4, l9l5--At a meeting Of the
directors of Wailuku Sugar Company
held June 3, an extra dividend of So
IT s. per share, was declared, due and
payable on the goth inst. ...s, % :
SUGAR QUOTATIONS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
BoNDs

5::%%.. esI p :.
asssR. S2.6o..'G,s:::
H5w Ter1gc IRE
|a::ss:'%:;%::s::
|a$.,Es'RY,GSs.kti
| E SSs$o g. SSs,s.gs
loSS;sii.H e. c. 8. s
| fEiis dFeftiii,ssI
/ rseSsMRco''
lpiSSs.::s:ii ,a.S e., 30;
Waialna A. Co. pt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08

SUGAR
'".s,,".,.-.''''
H::ss::S$.lssslsjssss'ts
haw, Sug. Co. secs.
honokaa. .........
Honoqnu ..r......
hutchinson Sugar
Plaptation Co..
KIsfssss Sugar Co
Ese'B8nds $eo.Lid.
Oahu Sugar Co,
Qlaa Sugar Co. Ltd.
IEssMsIsss SPIN e.
kafiiic -. "....I..
HaA................
Pepeekeo.........
| Pioueer Mill Coz.
| Waiaiua AR. Co
| Walluku Sugar Co.
| Waimanalo ..,...
Waimea Sugar Mil
[ MlscnLLASsouA
| Han. .Is sE$sSSs;tbs,sa
HawP meappleC Co.
lHilo r. r Co Ptd, .
Hilo r r. Co, Com.
| HonQluln Brewing
j Mating Co. Lid
Hon 0aaGn DID
Hon. Gas Co. Com
| HRT,dLCo Com
lnter-lsland S. NC
Mutual Tel Co. -,
10. r 81 Co..,
thahane Rub Co.
TanionR olok RICO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-08
SUGAR QUOTATIONS,

So Analysis Bests---(no advices)
90' Cent. (for Haw. sugars), 4.96.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
p i. :. !. + = !. j. j. + ]. + + + + !.
j. HAPPY CORNER. +
j. !. :. !. !. !. !. j. j. + i + + + + + +

A fine rain and everybody happy.
Henry Hopper has new corn
planter. y %s:i .
C. E. Johnson has added gas trac-
tor, to his farm equipment
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lincoln and son
Leland were callers at the Field home
Sunday afternoon. 4
Joseph Thorkildson and sisters
Misses Agnes and Magda and Mrs
NeIs Jensen autoed to Halma Sunday
Abe Field is the possessor of a
secondhand Ford car.
Solicitors of aims have been quite
numerous in our vicinity recently.
Frank Benson is improving his
place by the erection of some fencing
Rev. A. Gravdal of Stephen, filled
his appointment at the church last
Sunday. .~
S. ]. Grandstrand and family now
ride in a Ford car.
Charley Harrington is now the own
er of an Overland touring car, having
traded his Ford to julie Pagnac fo1
the Overland. .,.D
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
j. i !. !: !. /. + + + + !: + + + + + +
j. WEST VALLEY +
- = ). .. :. = j. 1! + ]. /. !. + + + + +

The Mother Earth was covered with
heavy blanket of snow on Thursday
morning last. The weather nowadays
surely could not be more favorable
for the crops already seeded.
The town board Of West Valley
met on Tuesday and let out road
contracts on the newly laid out road
running on the town line of Lincoln
and West Valley.
N. J. Paulson had yearling. calf
killed by the train last week.
John Hegstrom is now busy on his
state road contract.
Misses Ottina Rokke and Dolpha
Strandquist visited at the formers
home Sunday last.
Angaard Anderson died on Satur-
day morning at his home in West
Valley, and was buried on Monday af-
ternoon. A large number Of sympa-
:thizing friends followed the remains
to it's last resting place. The floral
tributes were beautiful.
Abel Anderson is erecting a large
barn on his farm also having a well
drilled.
Mrs. John Erickson has been I'M
fortunate in losing three head Of cat
tie the cause Of which is believed to
have been from dehorning. We also
learn Victor Erickson Of Lincoln has
lost one, but has more that are sick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
:: = :. i !. ]. + I. i. 1. !. + ]. + i + J
+ HOLT !
). J. :. :. J. j !. !. i i + !. !. + 1. i

From the News:
The squatters on the Mud Lake
bottoms are watching their claims
pretty closely. some staying there
and ohters going back and forth, etc.
There is a rumor that the land will
be open for entry in about 90 days.
Auction Sale of the Ladies' Aid Sat-
urday evening, May 18th, at the
church. Special music for the occa
sion. The ladies will serve lunch in
the basement. Everyone invited.
The Public School discontinued
it's stay at the old stand to continue
it's school duties in the new school
house Thursday. This event has been
looked forward to with keen interest
both by the school and parents alike,
and while it gives great pleasure to at
; last enjoy this well equipped modern
school house of which any town may
: we'll be proud, yet it is with disap-
pointment to both teacher and pupil
tina their stay in he new school house
has been limited to about ten days of
his school year.
/ C. H. Gunheim was called to War
rem early Sunday morning by the Sc
rious illness of his brother Ralph, who
had an operation in the hospital there
the day before. Ralph Gunheim whose
home is in Fork, Mimi, went to
! Warren for trea tment and doctors
diagnosed his case as cancer of the
stomach and advised an operation at
once. When Mr.. Gunheim left War
rem Sunday evening his brother had
rallied from the operation but his case
is very serious one.
c. H. Wallace, of Homer, ILL.,, arriv.
ed last Saturday to look after his
farming interests on section II ir
town of Farley. Every spring since
he bought the farm, Mr.. Wallace has
improved and en1bellished it by, sett
| ing out a number of trees and this
spring is no exception. Mr.. Wallace
says that the valley looks good to hin
| this year and that with present ant
prospective high prices of farm pro
{. ducts a period Of unprecedented pros
perity is ahead Of the farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12

4 A call was issued at New York to
outrage leaders by the national board
If the National Woman Suffrage asso.
citation for conference to be held in
Chicago June 60. The purpose of the
conference, it was stated, was Ito dis.
cuss the Sixty-fourth congress-"
The jury in the DR.. Harold A.. Ron.
aids caae at Nation, ILL.,, was instruct.
I'D by he judge to return verdict OF
not guilty Ronalds had been charged
with numbering bis wife on New
Years night.
The eastern Ohio coal miners strike
IS settled. Miners and operators rep
fresentatives who have been in session
st Cleveland, o., the past ten days.
coached an agreement and only the
formal signing of it after ratification
by the Operators association and
miners locals in subdistrict No. now
sand in the way of the resumption
OF mining operations. 80,
Mrs. Sarah Hays was killed, Hardy
Hays, her son, fatally injured, and
Elrs. Hardy Hays badly hurt in tor
nado that passed over Humboldt,
Tenn. .-
Miss Marian Farwell, daughter Of
Francis c. Farwell, treasurer of the
John Y. Farwell company of Chicago,
was killed by a fall from a concrete vi
aduct connecting the Farwell and Cy-
rus H. Mccormick estates at Lake
Forest. She had been suffering from
an acute attack of jaundice and was
Respondent.
One white man and five negroes
were killed and about twenty-five per-
sons injured in windstorm at Mer-
| mention, La Several buildings were
destroyed.
Mrs. Ella Coppersmith and her two
yeaT-old son, John, were beaten and
! slashed to death in their home, 100
Lowe avenue, Chicago, by mysteri-
Gus slayer, who first pounded their
heads to pulp with hammer and
then cut their threats. Mrs. Copper
smith was the wife of John L. Copper,
smith, commission merchant. Dia'
mond jewelry and $500 in bonds were
stolen from the house.
/ Three persons were injured and
much property damaged at Ardmore
Okla, by a heavy windstorm. Wilson
Okla, was hit by tornado, which
blew down 40 buildings.
Farm. dwellings and barns were
I leveled and several persons received
severe injuries when tornado touched
near Grand View Ia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
Summary Of
Most Important
hi :;
News Events
E1Y,-ODear, Wd,. News

The British steamship Lusitan1a
was torpedoed by German subma-
rine IL miles off the coast of Ireland.
It sank in fifteen minutes. The Cunard
officials assert that the attack came
without warning. Relatively few OF
the POI first-class passengers were
saved. Trawlers which reached
Queenstown had hundred bodies
aboard. The latest reports indicate
a loss of life of about 1000 persons.
One hundred persons succumbed at
ter being taken to hospitals.
There were on board the Lusitania
1851 passengers and a crew of 816.
The liner and cargo we're valued at
$l0,O00,OO0, on which there was ins4r-
ance Of $7,50O,000.
When the Lusitania sailed from New
York she had aboard 1910 passengers.
Some nervousness had been caused be-
cause of an advertisement warning
travellers that state of war existed
OCIVOOu dCAAIouy duu 1ICdI IL AIc'AAA
and her allies and that travellers sail
ing in the war zone do so at their
own risk The advertisement was
signed Imperial German Embassy"
S. M. Knox, president of the New
York Shipbuilding company, Camden,
and William Sterling Hodges, Paris
representative of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works, were among the prominent
Philadelphians who were passengers
on the Lusitania, which was sunk by
German submarine.
The London Daily Mails CORE
spondent at Rotterdam says proc
| lamation has been posted in Antwerp
declaring that Germany has annexed
Belgium. The proclamation is dated
May 5.
! Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bliss Thompson Of
Seymour, Ind, who were the. only
known Indiana people who were or
the Lusitania, were on business tril
to the old country. Mr.. Thompson
is secretary and sales MANAGER 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12

With what is said to be the largest
list of passengers that ever crossed
the Pacific ocean and with cargo
valued at $4,OOO,0OO, the Pacific mail
liner Manchuria reached port at San
Francisco from the Orient. Among
the 740 passengers were 4S of the
cabin passengers of the liner Mime
sofa, wrecked in the Sea of Japan.
Judge Orrin N. Carter of Chicago
was renominated for election to the
supreme court at the convention OF
Republicans representing Lake, Viii.
Dupage, Kankakee and Cook counties.
District Judge F. A. Geiger ruled
at Milwaukee that marriage nun1fies
the governments case against white
slavers The decision was in the case
of Eugene Kuentzre and Edward hlop-
ocznski, accused of bringing Clara
Stigra to Milwaukee from Detroit. It
was testified that the girl had married
Kuentzre before there was federal
warrant issued.
The retail dry goods firm of W.. H.
Albrecht & Co. of Terre Haute has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, listing
liabilities of $4,000 and assets OF
$65, 5000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12

The Hoagard's entertained a few
friends for dinner Sunday last. 81
MIR. and Mrs. C. Forsberg Of Karl
stad rode down in their Ford on Mon
day to attend the funeral of MIR. Fors-
berg's uncle Mr.. Anderson.
Stray cattle or rather calves seems
to be the topic of the day.. =.
Meeting was held at John Johnson's
Tuesday evening by Rev. Kulle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
he Blish Milling company of sey-

the Bush Milling company or Sey-
mour. p.
On the New York stock exchange
intense excitement followed the news
of the disaster to the Lusitania. There
was a wild rush to sell and prices
fell away within one hour from Is to
30 points in war specialties and five
to ten points in the more stable is
sues. y
:" Another stride of the Germans to-
ward Dunkirk and Calais is reported
from Berlin. The British have lost
the whole of Hill No. go, southeast
of Ypres.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who was aboard
the Lusitania, is reported drowned.
Ebert Hubbard and Daniel Frohman
Of New York were on the Lusitania
when it was torpedoed: ,s
Among the Americans saved from
the Lusitania we're the following: Miss
Jessie Taft Smith, Braceville, O.;
George Kessler, New York; Gen. H.
B. Lassetter's wife and son, London;
G. II. Bretherton and family, Los
Angeles, CAL
Three Russian aviators, operating
from the Russian Black sea fleet, flew
over Constantinople, bombarding the
city from the air. According to dis.
patches received at London great dam
age is believed to have been done.
Lafayette Young of Des Moines, Ia,
former United States senator, and
his companion, former United States
deputy consul at Berne, Switzerland
were arrested at Innsbruck, Germany,
as spies. Both were released with
apologies.
Over two thousand French prisoners
French were forced to evacuate a pc
sition in the ALLY forest, it was Off
cially announced at Berlin The
French casualties were extremely
| heavy.
Domestic
Snow has fallen In northwestern
Kansas, in a section Of the Panhandle
of Texas and at Denver. killing frost,
J prevailed over Nebraska, the Dakotas
| Montana and Wyoming.
Lester Poust, twenty-eight, ant
Charles Holes, thirty-two, are dead
and Celia Sewers is believed to b.
dying as result of shooting ant
suicide at Jersey Shore, Pa The trag
edy took place when Poust found Mis-
! Sewers and Holes together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12
Washington

The net revenue of the United
States for March showed an increase
of more than 100000 compared with
the same month of 1914, according to
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington.
The siege of the White House at
Washington by two Pennsylvania suf-
fragists ended when President Will
son definitely informed them that he
could not meet the votes for women
delegation when he goes to PhiladeE
phia next Monday.
The United States government re-
jects the German suggestion that the
legality of the capture and destruction
of the Frye and the question Of the
payment and amount of indemnity be
submitted to a prize court. 1t pro.
poses that the matter be settled by
diplomatic negotiations. liability on
the part of Germany already has been
admitted.
Robert T. Lincoln, chairman OF the
board of the Pullman company, test.
fed before the United States indus.
trial committee at Washington that
the company's capital stock was $500.
100000, and eight per cent interest
had been paid annually since 1900. He
said that the wages of porters should
be- more than $27.50 q month.