davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
SEVENTEEN WASPS
LOST BY GERMANY
Submarine Blockade Proves
Costly To Kaiser Through Cap
tufe, Collision and Accident
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsless.)

NAbsociated Prens by FEDERAL WtreleBs.)
LONDON, May 2l.-Through cap.
ture, collision and accident, Germany
has lost a total, of seventeen sea going
submarines since February lS, the date
of the going into effect of the an
nounced submarine blockade of the
British Isles. This information comes
to the Evening News from Copenhagen,
tho British correspondent stating that
these losses aK6ssknown and discussed
in German navai circles, though not
officially reported nor officially ac-
knOwledged.
The activities of the submarine
blockaders yesterday were confined TO
the sinking ofttwo trawlers, one Off
Peter Head, near Aberdeen, Scotland.
This was the trawler Chrysolite, which
was torpedOed. The crew was saved.
- The other was the French steam
trawler st. just, which was attacked
without warning, torpedOed and blown
into atoms. OF the crew of fourteen,
only the captain was saved alive.
Private dispatches received via Den
mark yesterday state that the Russian
Baltic feet has sailed from the Gulf
of Finland and has attacked the Ger
man cruiser feet. The dispatch said
that big battle was raging yester'
day between the fleets.
The admiralty yesterday took over
the Cunard liner Transylvania, for
transport uses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
RESERvlSTS NOT NEEDED

SAN FRANcis6Go, q May May Fl. T''i' % Il is
not probable that Italy win issue an,
call for the Italian reservists in the
United States in the event of war be.
tween Italy and Austria, according to
a statement made here last night by
Acting Consul Margotti.
Italy has plenty of men at home
for her army" he said, "and it is
extremely improbable that she will call
reservists abroad to the colors."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
German Altitude
towards America
Shown In Rome

tAssociatsd Press By Federal wirsisss.l
- ONE. May 81. : The German
IN ambassador Last night insisted
that in the event Of q declaration o.
war on the part OF Itaiy the Aus
trian government should not entrust
Austria's Italian interests 70 the
ambassador Of the United States,
but should turn over his once to
the ambassador for spain. +''
A royal decree was posted last
night, providing that all foreigners
in italy shall register their namss,
addresses and bunness with the po-
lice within three days. @
Failure to obey viii result in ar
rest and fne. \ =. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
LEGAL ADVISER TO CHINA
is UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT


ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
BALTIMORE, May 2l.--Dr. Frank
johnson Goodnow, who acted as legal
adviser to the Chinese government dur
ing 1913 and 1914, was inaugurated
yesterday as president Of John Hop,
kins University. Doctor Goodnow was
connected for many years with Colum
bia University as professor of admin,
istrative law and municipal science and
as acting dean Of political science.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
DIET OPENED BY EMPEROR

associated Press h" Fedsral Wreirss.)
TOXIC, japan, May 2o.-The EN-.
perOr formally opened the imperial
Diet today. There are indications that
some opposition is developing to the
government Chinese policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
MUST ADD TO STRENGTH,
OF NAVY, SAYS WILSON


Associated Press by Federal Njreiess)
WASHINGTON, May 20.-AfSfeBident
Wilson in a statement today upon the
American feet said: tgiE
"Thr country has not only reason to
I've proud of the navy but every reason
to wish for the forward policy ofSstead.
NY adding to its strength and. equip.
mcnt. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
HOLLAND PREPARING FOR
WAR DEVELOPMENTS

n''oc'"'.A p-ss- BY Pederal vV,-elsssN
LOS ANGELES, May 2o.-Lieut. Ter
Poorten of the netherlands announced
here today that Holland has contract.
ed for two hydro'aeroplnnes and is
developing an army of 10000 coIonials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
IMMINENCE OF BATTLE
SUBDUES FESTIVE SPIRIT
CAssociated Press by Federal wirslssa.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslesl.)
san FRANCISCO, May 2O.-The i'm.
minence of war for Italy noticeably
subdued the festive spirit today when
the Italian exposition building wus
formally opened. Several noted italian
officials were present There was lit.
tie of gaiety about the ceremonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
WAR Pr AC IICALLY DECL AIRED BY ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
r Saanda and Cabinet Authorized Bring Monarchy Terms

1stanAusun
" Which King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
BERLIN ADMITS CRISIS
lAssoeiated Press BY Federal wtrslssS.)

BERLIN, May 2i.-No ds6nite in,
formation was available here up to
midnight regarding the italian situa,
tion, but an outbreak of hostilities
within a few hours is regarded as n
certainty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
SOLDIERS WIVES DRILLING

fN""""''fed Press b" FederaI Wirelesal
LIVERPOOL, May 20.-A little
army of women, thousand strong, is
quietly drilling at Liverpool. 1t Is
composed of soldiers and sailors wives,
who are tired of sitting idlv at home
thinking Of their absent husbands The
commanding officer is Miss Phyllis
Lowell Tn" goSernmeut plans to en-.
roll som" Of tn" Somen as Orderlies in
locnl hOspitnls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-21
WAR BEGAN YESTERDAY

lAeaoctated Preas by Federal wirslsss)
AMSTERDAM, May EMO one in
Italy doubts that war with Austria be
gins today" declares a telegram from
Chiasso italy published in the Berliner
Tagsblatt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

See Elaine.
Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.
Miss Bessie Sands returned to
Menomonie Sunday night.
Mrs. sgd Galley, of Bruce, was a
shopper in the city Monday.
Peter Chriske and Aug. Walkush
were up from Conrath Saturday.
P. L. Richardson, the barber,
spent Sunday with his family at
Chetek.
Rev. H. Baumbach attended to
ministerial duties at Glen Flora
Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Brewster was over
from st. Paul to spend Easter with
Ladysmith friends.
Mrs. T. H. Robbins and son. Tom,
are making ten-days visit with
relatives in Superior.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
will serve supper next Thursday
evening at the parish hall.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will have a food sale at Stelzman's
meat market next Saturday, April 10.
Misses Rose and Pearl Kaufman
returned to Minneapolis Thursday,
after spending about a week visiting
at their home here.
A. G. Janney, a Richland Center
real estate man, was in Ladysmith
Saturday, and looked over some of
the land in this vicinity.
Roger and James Hassett returned
to ST. Paul, where they are attend
ing st. Thomas College, Wednesday,
after being home a week
Joe Plourd returned Saturday night
from ST. Joseph's hospital at Chip
peWa Falls, where he was recently
operated upon for appendicitis.
Do you like dill pickles? Of
course you do! Special price on
"dills" in quart jars, only 10 cents
each at Thompson's Model Grocery
Dept.
The Bethany Sisters will give
supper and apron sale at the Con-
gregational church on Wednesday,
April IA. Supper from O'Clock I'M
til all are served.
Rev. c. H. Sanders left for Me-
Tuesday evening, where, on
the following day, he officiated at
the marriage of his sister, Miss Myr-
tie, to Mr. Ernest Cronk.
John Gehrts, who is employed at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, was here
over Sunday visiting with his fam
lily. Mr.. Gehrts was formerly en-
ployed in the pulpmill at Ballou.
E. w. Hill went to Ashland Fri
day and visited at the home of his
son, Roy, until Monday, when he re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Hill, who had gone to Ashland a |
week previously.
e. E. Young, principal Of the
school, has accepted the
of the highschooI at
Chetek for the coming year. The
position will pay him $26 month
more than he has been getting here.
here.
The "old-fashioned school enter
given at the Christian
church last Friday evening by two
of the Sunday school classes of that
church, was quite we'll attended and
the entertainment was greatly en-
joyed. The sum of SIS was cleared
by the young people.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
ssssssssssssssseseeessseIe2
! PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS 5
y EDITED BY EVERETT BLANCHARD
I ~ : : ) ! . . : 5 ! !, :

Helen Hinaus has withdrawn from
the 4th ward school,
Eva Van Houten has returned to
school at the 4th ward.
Olive Clough, Willie Carter and
Walter Redner are out of school be-
cause of illness.
We very much regret to announce
that Alice Hadden has been forced
to discontinue her course in the
highschool.
DR.. Carrier, Edwin Gordon and
Harold Fox, all of Carroll College
visited at the brick building Tues
day afternoon.
Miss NoteWare, who was detained
at her home in Rice Lake because
of her fathers illness, has again ia
ken up her work in the True build
ing school.
The Final Declamatory Contest
will be held April q. Two members
of each class will contest, the Win
ner to represent Ladysmith high
school at the League contest which
will be held at Colby.
Fifty children from the first four
grades will go through flag drill
in the aisles of the Unique theater
as part Of the program for Friday
afternoon, arranged by the G. A. R.
Miss Ruth Hamblin will direct this
drill
The Junior class will give a mas
querade at Cass' hall Friday night
All highschool students are invited
and about seventy-five other invita-
tions were sent out The Junior girls
have arranged things so that every
one is sure to have a good time.
The boys of the Athletic Associa-
ton have decided to abandon the
idea of a baseball team and will
have a track team in it's place. This
will serve to give every highschool
student a good chance to partake in
outdoor athletics. Weights and 9th
er material have been sent for, and
training will begin as soon as they
get here.
The Senior class has begun its
preparations for graduation. Invita-
tons and ring designs have been
selected and the members are con-
sidering a program for class day
We are anxiously watching the
progress of the new highschool build
ing, in hope that the assembly room
will be completed in time for us to
hold our Commencement exercises
there. The plastering and interior
decorating are well under way.
Commencement "Oratcry" Decried
'FThe practice of assigning high
falutin'' topics for commencement
essays and orations in connection
with graduation from highschool is
punctured in an editorial in the In
dustrial Arts Magazine for April. The
contrast between the subject and
the graduate is We'll Illustrated ny
the case of a young man, who in de-
livering a discourse on "Self-Reli-
ance' had to be prompted seven
times in fifteen minutes. Such top
les as "My Experience in the Cul-
tivation of an Acre of Corn ''The
Carpenters Trade" ga Balanced
Meal" which are now beginning to
appear on commencement programs,
are commended"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
WILL HOLD AUCTION

Walter J. Dietrich has leased a
farm of 100 acres near Chippewa
Falls and will move his family
there about the middle of this
month. He has bills out for an auc-
ton sale which he will hold April
13 on the farm, owned by George
Dietrich, which he has occupied,
the list including stock, farm ma
chinery and equipment, and house
hold goods. Jacob Hoff will be the
auctioneer and j. O. Sinclair clerk.
Mr.. Dietrich has resided here the
past six years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-09
COMING EVENTS

April 16-I. o. O. f. dedication ball,
at their new hall
April 2O-Dance at Cass hall, Maed-
er's Harp Orchestra, Blue Bell
Social Club.
April &c. O. F.. social at Parish
Hail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
BIG GAME IS
RAPIDLY BEING
DIFFERENTIATED
Special Warden Needed in
Apache National Forest,
Says Acting Supervisor
Fawns and Does Swell
Total Of $50 Deer Killed

That special game warden is
needed to prevent the determination
of big game in the White noun
tains and Blue range, is the state
ment of the acting forest supervisor
of the Apache National forest in his
report on game conditions to Dis
trict Forester Arthur c. Ringland,
at Albuquerque. A copy of the re-
port was received by State Game
Warden Willard yesterday.
/ Over $50 hunters, the supervisor
says, roamed over the forest in 1914,
and in that time there We're killed
$50 deer, and AS turkeys. Many of
| the deer shot We're does and fawns,
the report says, and male deer are
becoming very scarce where five
years ago they were plentiful. Turk
eys, too, are in need of protection
for a period of years, says the re-
port.
| Protection of beaver, the introduce
ton of Elk, and stocking the streams
with specified trout, are among the
| recommendations made in behalf of
| the White mountains as a game
country. With a closed season on
deer and turkey for the next five
years, and a competent man sta
toned in the forest to enforce the
game laws, the range would again
where in the country, and would be
| the mecca of hundreds of tourists
and sportsmen annually.
| Arizona, it is stated, is one of the
| few states in which beaver are not
protected, and unless measures are
| taken to protect these animals, it
will be but a short time until they
are extinct. At present there is no
way of checking the trapping and
killing of beavers, and it is said that
one trapper shipped fifty pelts from
Springerville during 1914
Efforts to stock the streams with
trout have not been very success
| full. according to the report; failure
being due to the fact that the fish
car arrived at Holbrook in mid win
ter when conditions were unfavorable
for the transfer of the fish to the
streams of the upper Colorado Valley
Lack of screens at the heads of ir-
rigating bitches is also responsible
for the destruction of thousands OF
fish annually
In the past twelve months, in ad-
dition to the number of deer and
turkey shot in the Apache Nationa
forest the report states that sew
enty-nine mountain lions thirty-foul
bears and sixteen lobo wolves were
killed within the boundaries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
BICYCLE CLUB FORMED
TO PROMOTE RACING

In connection with the motorcycle
races to he held at the fair grounds
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
u bicycle club has been organized, to
promote the two-mile grind among
the lesser lights of wheeled
speed.
Last evening at local bicycle shop
"A meeting was held and the Phoenix
Bicycle club" was organized. The
following officers were elected: Ed
gar Hadsell, president; Art King, vice
president; Harold kincaid, secretary;
Ezra King, treasurer, and Neil Dohe
ney, captain.
The object of this organization is
to promote the bicycle races which
are to he held at the fair grounds
and ON the valley roads from time to
time.
Entrance fees for the bike race are
% cents, payable to either Doheney
or Promoter John Hohl.
Some good racers have declared
their intentions to enter the heat and
a very exciting time is assured.
j local bicycle organization is
something that Phoenix has been
without for some time. 1t is hoped
that the new venture will meet with
the best Of success.
The new club will have another
meeting next Thursday night, at which
time the results of the Sunday races
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
APPOINTMENT OF
Continued From Page One)

following telegram from Laredo:
General Luis Gutierrez wired from
Tunnel Station, a few miles south
east of Saltillo, that the Nillistas are
evacuatng Saltillo, and retreating in
the direction of San Luis Potosi He
reports that the Villa force that en-
tered Saltillo was under the COM
mand of Gen. Angeles and numbered
only 5000" Another report said that
General Herrera shot and killed
General SolldVar of Villas army
when the latter, with party of dis
guised soldiers, entered the Carranza
lines in a fog, and tried to assassin
ate Herrera
Secretary Bryan sent a vigorous
protest to Carranza and his officials
at Tampico against their threats to
close the great oil wells in that vi
cinity because foreign operators re-
fuse to pay the heavy assessment le-
Wed by MeXicans. Most of the oil
plants are owned by American and
British capital. Lately here have been
complaints against Carranza DEGREES
of various sorts filed by state depart
ment representatives and foreign en-
bassieS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
AR|z ONA MINE
CHAPTER SHOWS
ITS REAL Use
Two Eastern Capitalists
Have Been Interested in
Arizona Mines Through
Bureau-Secretary to Be
Chosen Monday

With the organization less than
month old. the Arizona Chapter of
the American Mining congress has
already become effective IN that
boosting purpose for which it was
formed. Acting Secretary Z. l.. VOL
colt yesterday replied to two letters.
applying for information concerning
mining investments in this state. AS
the chapter was organized in order
to provide source for accurate in
formation fpr investors, and to assure
capital a square deal, Mr.. Wolcott
considers that it is proving it's
success
Fifteen applications have been
Weeded out of the great number sent
in by wouldbe secretaries of the
new organization. These applications
will be considered at a meeting Of
the directors Monday morning, at
the headquarters, III North Second
avenue, and permanent secretary
will be chosen. .
Another phase of the work is the
examination of mineral properties.
Wolcott has been commissioned to
make thorough Investigations of the
Winters prospects, the Independence
and Gold Ridge mines in the Mari
copa range, south of Phoenix Utah
capital has been interested in this
work Among the inquiries received
from capitalists is one from a well
Known Philadelphia capitalist, a dele
gate to the mining congress, who be-
came enthusiastic over Arizona dur
ing his visit in Phoenix last month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
READY TO FIGHT TAX
SUIT IN STATE COURT

The compilation of material to an
swer the complaint filed against the
board of supervisors of Pinal county
by the Ray and ella Valley railroad
company has been practically COM
pleted by County Attorney Richard
son. and the charges will be answer
ed January 20, when the matter comes
up for argument. Richardson met
with the tax commission this week
in Connection with his preparations
for the suit.
The action filed by the railroad
company asks for review and re-
fund of 1914 taxes paid on valu-
alton of $114.5 500 per mile. Appli-
cation for an injunction restraining
the county officials from collecting
taxes on this amount was refused
in federal court last fall. Relief Is
being sought in the state courts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Entrant in .t'ive-mile Sin
giles Contest Sunday
Crashes into Fence and is
Out Of It-Track is Still
Too Soft for Speed

Score one for the deadly half mile
track,
Herbert Worcester, president of the
Phoenix motorcycle club, and an ent-
rant in the five mile singles race Sun
day, was painfully injured and his ma
chine badly batttred in a collision with
rhc outside fence of the smaller oval
ut the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
WOrcester's accident was witnessed by
a good sized crowd of fans, who We're
watching the fast machines being
warmed up in practice.
The track was soft. The rider, max
ing all of forty miles an hour on the
south turn, lost control of his machine
and crashed into the outside fence.
Three posts, about ten feet apart, bear
marks of his impact. Worcester was
found lyme by the wreck of his ma
chine At first it was thought the man
was seriously hurt but friends picked
him up and toted him to the stretch
where Or. ! Bodo gave him the up
and down. The results of the skid
We're a sprained ankle, battered coun-
tenance and eleven large patches of lost
skin. The machine was smashed about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
w. C.. T. u.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met as usual on Thursday after
noon, opening at o'clock and dismiss
sing promptly at $3.50 to permit those
who wished to attend the evangelistic
service at the First Methodist church
to do so. The devotional exercises led
by Mrs. Nolan were helpful and up
lifting and occupied the first fifteen
minutes.
The business meeting following &C.
cuped the remainder of the time.
After the reading of the minutes,
three reports omitted at the preceding
meeting were read by Mrs. Braxton.
The society then proceeded to elect by
ballot recording secretary, a CORE
spending secretary and a treasurer.
Also two members for the executive
board.
The program which was to have been
held this week was postponed until
next Thursday and the meeting ad-
journed after the repetition in concert
of the Mispah benediction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
WORCESTER HURT IN WRECK Of
RACING MOTORCYCLE ON TRACK

the head end and lost a lot of bright
red paint, which remained on the posts
and boards of the fence. Worcester is
out of the race Sunday, but his ma
chine. repaired and re-tuned, will be
ridden by Ellie Wilson.
outside of the sensational accident,
yesterdays practice was dull Young
Bodo managed to turn a few fast miles,
but never risked anything better than
Sc seconds, owing to the crumbly con-
dition Of the track
week of constant harrow
ing, together with plentiful sprink-
ling and dragging would be nee
essary to make the track fit for world
record speed All that can be done to
make the oval fast, will be done be-
tween now and Sunday afternoon. Men
are working almost constantly, guiding
patient horses around the course, with
drags and harroWs.
Among those vro tore off a few laps
of practice yesterday, We're Ted Butler
and Harry Crandall of the Flying Mer-
KEEL team. O'COnnell who will ride
the short coupled Excelsior of the
Pioneer Cycle company did not turn
out yesterday.
Undoubtedly, Boido's Indian is the
fastest thing yet seen on the track. E.
G. Baker has been tinkering on one of
his speed mounts and has slipped out
to the track for a few laps now and
then, but will not be seen in a regular
practice until today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
METHODIST REVEALS
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The revival meeting at the First
Methodist church was opened last
night at 80 o'clock with most ex-
cellent song service. led by f. W.
PfaffenbeEger. Everyone apparently,
enjoys the fine music from night to
night. Mr.. Pfaffenberger's solo,
Somebody Knows touched the
hearts of all.
Rev. H. b. DeLaye preached a
most impressive sermon on Prepare
to meet thy God" AS the meeting
| closed. a call was made for those
who desired to begin the Christian
life. A large number responded.
This afternoon at o'clock there
will be a meeting for boys and girls.
All boys and girls of the city are i'm
vited.
Evangelstic services will be held
tonight at $50 o'clock as usual
Next Sunday afternoon at $50
| O'Clock u special meeting for women
will be held. Mr.. DeLaye will speak
| on Mother, Home and Heaven" An
invitation is extended to everyone for
all services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
INDOOR TRACK MEET
At T' GYMNASIUM
Boys Department to Hold pashes and
Jumps-Leaders Class Meets

The boys department of the Y. NJ. c..
A. will hold an indoor track meet at
the Gym next Saturday afternoon at
o-thirty. The meeting will De held
for the members and Boy Scouts.
The boys will be listed according to
weight and age The events will con-
sist of short dashes, high jumping from
the floor and spring board, pull ups,
swimming contests and potSito races.
This meet will be under the superVis-
ion of r. r. Boardman and E. G. t'itz-
gerald. All boys who wish to enter
should signify their intentions at the
desk or see, either Mr.. Boardman or
Mr.. Fitzgerald.