davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
KING FOR WAR BUT
CABINET BALKS
InterventiOniStS in Italy Point
Out Claims viii Receive
SCant Consideration if Ma
tion Makes 18th Hour Entry.

ROME. April 3O.-Interventionist
newspapers today launched another
broadside against the government in
an attempt to influence il toward par
ticipation in the war. They assert
that this is the time for Italy to strike
as her claims would receive scant con-
sideration if she made an 11th hour
entry into the war arena
One newspaper declares fatty that
King Victor Emmanuel wants To help
the allies, but that his wishes are be-
ing blocked by certain members of the
cabinet, ''suspiciously tinged" with the
influence of eX-Premier Giolitti. 1t
says that the king has reversed his de-
cision not To attend the Garibaldi cell
ebratiOn at Quarto. and will surely at
tend the ceremonies. which will have
"a distinctly prO-war character"
The utterances of this paper are the
first hint of differences between the
king and the cabinet.
Another interventiOnist organ as
serts that the Austro-Italian negotia-
tions are hopelessly deadlOcked, say
ing: Political circles are saturated
with pessimism. The Austro-Italian
negotiations are deadlocked. This is
frankly admitted at Berlin and vi
emma. The impasse issued TO each
nations firm attitude on important
details"
AS usual. the disputed points have
been referred TO Prince Won Buelow,
the German ambassador, who is, as on
former occasions, studying TO reach a
satisfactory solution. This is hardly
probable"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
EUROPEAN WAR SHOULD
HELP AMERICAN INDUSTRY
ASSERTS SEC'Y REDFlELD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 30
Viewed from an economic standpoint
the great war I'm Europe should bene-
fit American industry. This prophecy
was made here today by William G.
Redfeld, secretary Of commerce, in
an address before the American
academy of political and sociaI science.
He advocated an American merchant
marine for the transportation OF
United States products.
AS to the effect of the war Mr..
Redfeld said:
"It would seem that our resources
are undiminished, our capital secure,
our labor safe. that we are saving
sFban others are losing, that we are
living when others are dying. that
with us the path is upward, and with
them il is i'm a large measure down
ward. 1t seems certain that one re-
suit is to be our own greater indus
trial independence. We have learned
that for us to depend upon any one
foreign source of supply for articles
of necessity is TO be put in
a position at once dangerous, eX-
pensive and humiliating. We shall
hardly be content to rest long in such
position now that our notice has been
sharply directed to it. | hope we shall
include among the humiliations thus
to be thrown off that of depending
upon others for the transportation OF
our sea borne trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
ARGUE MOTION TO Gut
BONDS OF ROBERTS MEN
Judge Roby Appears Before
Federal Court in Chicago
Seeking Bail Reduction.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Judge Roby.
formerly of the Indiana appellate
court. today argued before Federal
Judges Baker. Kohlsaat and Mack.
for "a reduction of the bonds fixed by
Judge Albert b. Anderson at Indian
apolis for II of the Terre Haute cleo
ton cOnspirators. Leave TO file writ
Of error for an appeal was also asked.
Atty Roby contended that the
bonds Of $4,000 for each year Of
prison life were too high and that IL
is not customary for the court TO re-
quire bonds covering court costs. Dist
Atty. DALEY of Indianapolis was not
present during the argument and the
court continued further hearing on
the subject until next Tuesday, when
Mr.. DALEY is expected Il present ar
guments and a brief on behalf of the
government in opposing reduction
of the bonds.
1--WE are not dealing with million
aires" said Atty. ROby today All
these men are poor men and not able
to give such heavy bond. 1t IS not
customary To require additional bonds
TO cover the costs which amount 70
about $4,000 for each man, and L.
imprisOn them under these bonds
amounts to little more than imprison-
ing men for nOn-payment Of debt.
lone of the convicted men told me
he had talked with Judge Anderson
and as a result would not appeal his
case. saying that the judge told him
il was possible that he might gain
freedom after serving four months
probably"
At this point in the argument Judge
Baker ordered Atty. Roby 10 proceed
no further along that line Of argu-
ment.
Atty. Roby said afterward that he
had not intended TO cast any reflection
on Judge Anderson in making his ar
gument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
SUBMARINES CLAIM TWO
MORE BRITISH VESSELS
Collier Mobile il TorpedOed Near
Hebrides and Trawler Lilly Dale
sink in North Sea.

. LONDON, April 3O.-German sub
marines. operating at widely separa-
ted points. have claimed two more
English vessels as their victims.
The British collier Mobile was tor
pedoed off Lewis island, one of the
Hebrides, off the west coast Of Scot
land, Thursday morning, while the
trawler Lilly Dale was sunk in the
North sea off the mouth Of the Tyne
Thursday afternoon.
The men comprising the crew OF
the Lilly Dale were rescued.
The sailors of the Mobile were Civ
en- 10 minutes TO leave the collier.
They took 10 the small boats and then
the submarine sank the Mobile. Sew
eral torpedOes were fred before the
ship went down.
The Mobile was a new ship. She
left Barry with a cargo of coal last
Saturday. and was intercepted by the
submarine 40 miles west OF Lewis.
From the point where she was sunk,
the crew made their way in small
boats TO Carloway and then TO Storm
OWav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
BROTHER OF HEAD OF
LOCAL FRUIT co. DIES
IN BATTLE OF yPRES
Brig. Gen. Julian HaSIer Killed
Leading English Against the
Germans in Flanders.
}, SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.

Brig. Gen. Julian Hasler of the
British army was killed at Ypres We'd
nesday. Gen. Hasler is a brother of
Edward l.. Hasler, head of the L. l..
Hasler Co., wholesale fruit. dealers at
526-52S S. Scott st. News of the Eng
lish arm officers death reached Lake
Forest Thursday, the home of L. l..
Hasler.
Gen Hasler commanded the Elev-
enth brigade of the Eleventh division
Of the fourth army corps of the Brit
iSh eXpeditiOnary force in France. He
received two distinguished service or
der decorations for his services in the
Boer war and the present campaign
and had been recommended for the
Victoria cross.
Months Leave at Lake Forest.
Four years ago Gen. Hasler, then
lieutenant colonel. visited the United
States on leave of absence and spent a
month as his brothers guest in Lake
Forest. He was accompanied by his
wife, formerly Miss Gwendolyn Orr
Ewing, daughter of Capt. Orr-Ewing
of the British. army, whom he married
seven years ago.
While the British troops were mo-
bilizing Gen. Hasler was thrown from
his horse in Dublin and suffered in
J
Three months ago, while leading his
brigade in the battle Of Armentiere,
his collar bone was shattered by
shrapnel. He was invalided and re-
turned TO the family seat Chichester
in Suffolk to recuperate.
Goes Back TO the Front.
Upon his recovery he returned to
his command, and, according to letters
recently received by his brother, was
engaged in the campaign around
Ypres The brief cable did not state
where Gen. Hasler was killed or give
any details, but it is believed his bri-
gade is still located at Ypres.
Besides Edward l. Hasler, who is
the head of the +. l. Hasler So. Gen.
Hasler is survived hv another brother
Algernon Hasler. now serving with
Gen. Botha's command in South AT
rica, and four sisters, Miss Constance
Hasler. Miss Joan Hasler. Mrs. Furge-
son-B Bazies, and .rMraMnitHalrs
SON Bazies, and Mrs. Martin Hall, al
Of whom reside in England.
Gen. Hasler was A years old. lie
leaves his widow and two baby boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
MARKED DIFFERENCES
OF OPINION ON NEW
BRITISH LIQUOR TAX

LONDON, April 3O.--Marked differ
ences of opinion developed today over
the governments measure for lessen
ing the consumption of liquor. Pro-
hibition leaders declare the imposition
OF a heavy tax, "a sop thrown to the
interests which have brought a curse
upon England" They assert that the
burden of the tax will be borne by
the women and children. who have
suffered in the past from the liquor
traffic, predicting that the increased
price resulting from the tax Will not
deter the habitual drinkers.
The unionists probably will make
the new tax a political issue. Leaders
Of the party held a conference today
20 determine their future course OF
action.
According 10 brewery association Of
ficials, the new tax will have little
or no effect upon the present price of
beer but will practically double the
price of whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
GERMANS RENEW THEIR
ATTACK ALONG CANAL
Follow up Heavy BOmbardment
of Allies Lines With Infantry
Assault But Are Checked.

LONDON. April 3O.-After a lulI
in the fighting. during which they
brought up fresh troops, the Germans
resumed their attacks along the Ypres
canal last night. but without result,
according TO official reports received
here today.
The attacks were preceded by a
heavy bombardment of the allies po-
sitions by the Germans 17-inch guns
and smaller artillery in an attempt to
destroy the trenches dug along the
new battle line. For several hours
shells rained upon the allied troops
position and then the kaiser's infantry
began its assault.
These were detected by the search
lights behind the allies lines and a
whitening fire was opened upon the
advancing Germans.
The Belgian legation today an
nounced the repulse OF one attack
from Steenstraate. where the Ger
mans have held their new positions
despite every effort 10 dislodge them.
All the other attacks are reported 10
have been similarly repUlsed.
Though unable thus far TO drive the
Germans from Steenstraate, the Bel
gians have gained ground at other
points. notably south of Plauwvoet-
burg. where they occupied a farm
which the Germans had attempted TO
hold for several hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

procure for certain sections of the
city more Fairgrounds. recreation
places and parks. a report of this
committee is expected within the near
future. The starting of this endeaVor
by the local club was responsible in
part for the meeting of the officials
here and formulating a similar policy
for all clubs.
South Bend Club Prominent.
South Bend Rotary club has come
to be recognized by all clubs of the
nation as one of the leading spirits
in the international association. At
the convention held last January in
Chicago the local delegation came un-
heralded but before it left the Windy
City its name was on the lips of every
visiting Rotarian from over the nation
as a live wire bunch"
The visiting officers were highly
pleased with the reception given them
here Thursday and all praised the
South Bend men at the banquet which
closed the session Thursday night. In
addition TO 100 local Rotarians. 25
guests from out of the city were pres
ent In the absence Of Pres't Mulhol-
land, Past Pres't Russell F. Greiner
of Kansas City acted as POSTMASTER.
David l.. GuilfOyle and Rome c. Ste
phenson of the local club made. the
welcoming remarks, followed by short
talks by other members
The following officers also gave
short talks in which they discussed
the principles of Rotarianism: Glenn
G. Meade of Philadelphia, past inter
rational president: Chesley r. Perry
of Chicago, international secretary:
William Gettinger of New York, in
ternational director and president of
the New York Rotary club; Guy c.
Gudaker, international director and
president of the Philadelphia Rotary
club; Arch c. Klumph of Cleveland.
o., international director.
Three ROtarians from indianapolis.
]. w. Stickney, ]. L. Wayne and Ru-
fus King. and two from Cincinnati.
Pres't +. w. Galbraith and II. w.
Miller. also spoke briefly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
CHARGE LOAN FRAUD
Officials OF Investment Company Are
Indicted.

Los ANGELES April 3O.-A loan
fraud totalling S1.257.O00 is charged
in indictments that have been return
ed against Charles A. Elder and eight
other former officials of the Los An
geles Investment Co. The money
which was loaned TO themselves. ac-
cording 10 the charge against the Off
cials of the company, belonged 10 IS
600 stockholders in the corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
ARREST FIVE IN PLOT
Discover Bomb Plot Against Editor
OF ROyalist Paper.

LISBON. April 30.-Five persons
were arrested today IN connection
with the plot 10 assassinate the editor
of the rOyaiist newspaper. Odia, with
bomb. The bomb was discovered in
the house by a servant who carried
IL 70 "A nearby restaurant. where il
exploded. wounding three persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
HURT IN WRECK.

HIGBEE Mo. April 30.-Mrs. y. r.
Mitchell OF Chicago. and +. NJ Cox Of
Ashmore H.. were seruiOsly hurt and
35 other persons suffered slight hurts
when the Missouri, Kansas * Texas
passenger train northbOund from
Franklin 10 Moberly. was wrecked
near here last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
RAILROAD PASSES CRISIS
NJ. IA. X r. Floats Loan OF S19.0OO.-
600 Successfully.

ST LOUIS. April 30.-Rumors that
the Missouri. Kansas q Texas railroad
was 10 be placed in the hands OF a
receiver. were dispelled today by the
announcement that the financing OF
the S19.OO0.O0 note issue due today
had been accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
POLICE ARE MYSTIFIED
False Teeth Are Pound But search
rails 10 Reveal owner.

LOGANSPORT Ind. April So
Unable 20 md the owner of an upper
and lower set Of false teeth after
two DAYS hunt. the police have come
TO the conclusion that the owner or
tho tooth committed suicide The
teetb we're found on q post hy the
Watering trough az the side OF Jhis
mill along the Wabash river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
FORTY WARSHIPS BOMBARD
EnRTS ON DARDANELLES

CO\STA NTINOPLE (via Berlin and
AmsterdamD, April 3O.-Forty allied
warships bOmbarded Fort Sed-
Bahr on the pardane!les While Tor TWO
days and night the Turkish troops
on Gsllpoli peninsula were attacking
she British troops landed there TO as
Eault the straits fortiicauons' the war
Office announced today.
Without rest the Ottoman soldiers
made charge after charge AGAINST the
British. showing no signs OF fatigue.
Gen. Iiman Won Sanders. commander
of the Dardanelles army. praises MS
soldiers highly in a report he trans
anitted here.
Repeated counter attacks were made
tv the British forces. but the Turks
met those with the bayonet. inthcung
heavy losses They captured a large
number Of rifles and ammunition.
FIghting is still in progress on the
Asiatic side Of the Dardanelles at
I<um Kale. The Turkish troops there
ere attacking the French landing
force with the bayonet.
An official statement issued here
Says: ,,,,,
..During the lighting on Gallipoli
penins1la the Turks fought two days
and a night making attacks and resist
ing counter attacks without showing
fatigue They inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy with their bayonets ana
captured many rifles and large guam
titles OF ammunition.
while the battle was raging 40
warships bombarded Sed-E Ell Bahr.
our batteries responded vigorously
and the enemies ships are believed 10
have suffered severely.
Fighting continues at Kun kale.
Enemy forces that landed near there
are being attacked with the bayonet."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
TO WE'D II GOSHEN

GOSHEN. April 3O.-Arthur Weode,
90 years old. and Rose Llppert =
wears old. both of South Bend, pro
cured a marriage license here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

PETROGRAD. April 90. - The
important Russian fortress OF
kOVnO. on the Niemen river. is
menaced 10y "a great German force
that has invaded Russia from
East Prussia, according TO reports
received here today. The Ger
mans have captured ROssijeny. 56
miles northeast OF Tilsit, and are
advancing in force.
This movement is regarded here
as another attempt TO flank the
Russians on the Niemen river
front. The Germans are said 20 be
under the command of Prince
Joachim, son of the kaiser.
BURY ST. EDMUND, England,
April 3O.-The German Zeppelin
that, raided this district early to-
day raced neck and neck with a
train near here for 10 miles The
airship dropped five bombs in an
effort to destroy the train, but
all fell wide
ATHENS, April 3O.-The great
er part Of the AnglO-French fleet
has entered the Dardanelles and is
furiously bOmbarding the Turkish
forts defending the narrOws. The
cannOnade went on all night.
Fierce land lighting is in prog
ress on both sides of the Darda-
nelles. with the Turks rushing up
reinfOrcements in an attempt 10
stem the allies advance.
HAVRE (via London), April
30.-A force of 1000 Germans,
canal near SteenStraate, West
Flanders, was nearly annihilated
by the Belgians, according to dis
patches received here at the tenn
pOrary seat of the Belgian gov
ernment today. The survivors Of
the German force were made
prisoners. After the Germans
crossed the User the Belgian guns
destroyed the bridge and then a
terrific machine gun fire was
opened upon the invaders. The
panic-stricken Germans tried TO
flee and many were drowned in
the canal.
PARIS, April 3O.-An Athens
dispatch TO the Temps states that
the allies have captured Gallipoi,
a town on the southern side of
Gallipoli peninsula. at the west
ern end of the sea of Marmora-
and 40 miles from the entrance
to the Dardanelles.
LONDON, April 30.-The Ger
man supply snip Macedonia,
which recently escaped from Las
Palmas. Canary Islands, has been
recaptured. Ofhcial announce
ment to this effect was made by
the British admiralty today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
WILL ATTACK SMYRNA.

ATHENS. April 3O.-Landing OF al
lied forces et various points on Cal
lipoli peninsula continues and az the
same time the preparations for a gen
1ral attack upon Smyrna are being
made. according 10 Information re-
ceiyed here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
THE WEATHER

INDTANA-Fair tonight. SAT-
urday Increasing Cloudiness.
probably followed by showers
LOWER MICHIGAN - Partly
cloudy tonight and SATURDAY.
somewhat warmer Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
0. P. DuyaII Appointed Deputy
County Treasurer.
c. III. BROWN RESIGNS FROM PO.
SlTIOy SATURDAY EVENING
L. A. LandOn, of Bull, Takes Position
u H. H. Coggins In County Audi
tors Office.

The resignation of j. Howard Heine
as county treasurer and the appoint
ment OF Harvey Coggins, Of the Coun-
ty Auditors Office to fill the vacancy,
has caused several changes in the
staff of the auditors and treasurer's
offices
In the former office E. A. Landon,
Of Buhl. has taken the position made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Cog
gins. Mr.. Landon is an old timer on
the west end, having been resident
OF that part of the county for nine
years. He owns a ranch near Castle
ford. For the past two years he has
been with the Farmers Elevator COM
,pany at Buhl
On Saturday evening Charles H.
Browne rendered his resignation as
deputy county treasurer to Treasurer
Coggins. Mr.. Coggins accepted the
resignation the same evening On
Monday the treasurer filled the va
cancy by the appointment of 0. P.
Duvall as deputy treasurer. Mr.. Du-
vail filed his appointment with the
county clerk the same day and Inn
mediately commenced his new duties.
Mr.. Duyall is we'll and favorably
known in Twin Falls and the county
at large. At the last election he was
a candidate for probate judge on the
Republican ticket He has lived for
several years at Hollister on the
Salmon tract moving to this city last
summer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
SNOW IN HILLS
Mere Snow Now Than all Last Winter
is Cheering News.

The most cheering news that has
drifted in over the telegraph wires to
the governors Office for some time Is
to the effect that the snowfall in the
Teton country, extending west az far
as the mountains in the vicinity of
HALEY, is SO far this year more than
twice as great as the total winter
snowfall for the years 1913 and 1914
combined The water sheds of the
streams from which water is taken to
irrigate lower lands In this state have
long been accompanied by strong winds
also considered good sign, for the
snow has been blown into the deep
gulches and canyons, packing it SOL
idly, thereby conserving it so that the
water supply Of the state will be the
best In years in 1916. At least all
signs now indicate this.-Capital
News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
BUHL'S new CLUB ROOMS
Business Mems Association Celebrate
With Open House.

The Business Mems Association, of
Buhl, on Wednesday evening of this
week celebrated the opening of it's
handsome new club room with a buff
fet luncheon which proved most en-
poyable affair, attended by every busi-
ness man in that city and many from
the adjoining towns. The new rooms
are credit to the hustling bunch of
the West End city and the Times
congratulates them upon their enter
prise. The Times also wishes to ack-
nowledge the receipt of an invitation
which, however, reached here too late
for any participation upon the part
of the staff
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
REPORT ON
CAREY ACT
Special Legislative Commission
Spreads Gloom.
NUMBER OF PROJECTS SHOULD BE
CUT DOWN IN ACREAGE
Conditions Shown up as Result of
Personal Investigation Should Warn
the State.

The Idaho irrigation and drainage
code commission has submitted to the
governor its reports on the Twin Falls
Oakley Land & Water company's pro-
ject, the Twin Falls North Side Land
& Water company's project, the West
End Twin Falls Irrigation company
and supplemental report on the
Twin Falls-Salmnn River Land e.
Water company's project The reports
are lengthy and detailed
Cut Down Oakley Project.
Concerning the Twin Falls-Oakley
Continued on Page A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
SCHOOL PUBLICATION
"The Coyote" Published MonthH
Makes Initial Appearance.

The Coyote" devoted to the inter-
est Of the Twin Falls high school made
its initial appearance this week and
is in every way most creditAble Is
sue. The editorial work is the effort
Of the high school pupils under the
direction Of Miss Hornatay. one Of the
high school faculty. No doubt the
journalistic work will prove Of crest
value to the thigh school qAndAats
while the paper win prove intefoas1ng
to all Of the patrons ok the schoo1s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
HENDRICKS -MUS6RAVf
Welded at the Methodist Parsonage
Wednesday Morning.

On Wednesday morning, December
1, the marriage of Miss Flora B. Hem
bricks and Harry E. Musgrave was
solemnized at the Methodist parson-
age, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. C. L. Bent The young people
are we'll known in this city Mrs. Mus
grave having been employed as stem
ographer at the Sterling Creamery.
while Mr.. Musgrave- has been form
er student in the Twin Falls high
school, now living on his ranch In
OWyhee county. where the young couT
pie win make their home for the win
tor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
RED CROSS STAMPS
Il. NJ. Starrh, Of the City Pharmacy,
Has Secured Good Supply.

Hearing that Twin Falls was not
represented in the sale of Red Cross
Christmas stamps, T. NJ Starrh, Of
the City Pharmacy sent and got a
good supply. The people of this city
who are interested in this good cause
can secure them at the City Pharmacy.
Whenever stamp is purchased the
proceeds go to help fight the dreaded
disease, tuberculosis. Ninety per
cent. of the money derived in this way
will be returned to Idaho for use in
this state.