davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CONCERN OVER CHANGES
IN GERMAN PRIZE RULES
Continued From First Page)

K
Emperor William and Admiral Won
Tirpitz. and published In the Reichs
Anzeiger, are designed as "reprisal
Tor the decision made by England and
her allies contravening the Declara-
ton OF London on February % 1909"
Under the new order. field glasses
nautical instruments, pig lead aero
planes. coal and coke are made alb
solute contraband Several other COM
modities are added 10 the list OF con-
ditional contraband, Including wool
rubber, iron and several other ores
The regulation prescribes that these
articles shall he assumed conditional
contraband destined for the enemy if
consigned TO order, or TO a person
whose name does not appear In the
ships papers, or person in the
enemy's territory.
In such case. it is provided that
ship shall be liable to capture, even
II bound for neutral port.
The order directs also that condi-
tional contraband may be confiscat ted
II destined for a neutral country from
which the nations at war with Ger
many obtain articles Of the Kind in
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
MEN AND SHELLS Is NEED
OF BRITISH AT FRONT
Men RenliEe That Casualties Must lie
Doubled and TrehIed before
Victory In Won.

Victory In won.
LONDON. April 22.-Arthur Hamil.
ton Lee, NJ. r., who was British milf
tary attache with the United States
Army during the Spanish American
War. and who now Is serving us Il
colonel on the Continent, says in a
letter received here:
The allies have 1t in their power to
win, but this does not mean that VIC
tory is close at hand. or that tho hard :
est lighting and the heaviest losses are
yet TO come. The vast German armies
occupying and devastating Il great
part OF France and mos, Of Belgium
are held in check, it is true. but in no
sense are they defeated.
Our mon at the front are keen,
skilled and determined. and our VIC
tory at Neuve Chapelle has filled them
with enthusiasm and confidence. Their
one desire now Is to advance, but this
they cannot do without better support
from their mates and rulers at home.
They fully realize that the casualties
already incurred must be doubled and
trebfed before tho victory finally Is
won.
They cannot understand why the
greatest manufacturing country in the
world should not supply them with
sufficient shells eight months after the
outbreak of the war. and they ex-
press themselves freely on this subject
Men and shells, In an increasing
stream. is the need of the hour"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
1--WE BUILDINGS DESTROYED
WHEN NEGGMEN HIOW SAFE

Encciai =" Tho Times Dispatch
iAJ;lilSONBURG. VA. Apru %
"' stores one h"tc! and lnrce dwell
.4R houses we're burned to the ,,-ound
~ 'irclevil!", rendlcron County. on
ursday morning AZ O'Clock. wh.n
i"NE'nen attempted 10 loot the post.
,'h-e' which was located II Dunkle
h'"h"rs store. Five hundred dyua
G.'' caps placed in TIC safe. blew or,
'Hr end Of tho building and the Orc
N.n ne rest Tho total loss IA os,i.
mated ut So oho y \. warmers hn,rl
a 4, tho Dunkle store were uninsured
~ ~ f'sitcgces of pr. Priest. Arthur
r ''" charI"s Van Dcyantcr also
Wy IN smoke. With no insurance.
T. i lambcrt's store ana cnn,ho,.
. "ert destroyed with insurance .. about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
German.

BERLIN. April - tvia London).-
German army headquarters to-day
gave out this report
In the western arena. south of
la Sassee Canal and northwest of
-Arras. we undertook several sue
cessful mining operations.
In the Argonne and in tho re-
Sion between the MeuSe and the
Moselle yesterday saw fierce artil-
lery engagements. After n surprise
artillery attack. French forces last
night advanced in the western part
OF the wood OF lie Pretre. but they
were repulscd with heavy losses
"On the northern border of Hart
manns-W eilerkopf we destroyed
point Of support of the enemy, and
in the evening VIC drove back a
French attack.
I'm the eastern areGa of hostil-
ties the situation shows 40 change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods SRrsnpnrilin. n Spring Tonic
Medicine, II Necessary.

Everybody Is troubled at this sea-
son with loss of vitality. failure of an.
petite. that tired feeling, or with bill
ious turns. duh headaches, indigestion
and other stomach troubles, or with
pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body. The reason Is that IN,
blood Is impure and Impoverished
Hoods Snrsaparilla relieves all thex.
ailments. 1t IL the old reliable medi.
cine that has stood the test OF forty
years-that makes pure. rich, red
blood-that strengthens every organ
and builds up the whole system L, il
the all-the-year-round blood puriner
and health giver. Nothing else acts
like 1t. for nothing else is like il
There IL no real substitute; so be sure
to get Hoods Ask your druggist for
1t to-day. and begin taking II at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
French.

PARIS. April 80 tr,a LcpGruA -
The official report given out by the
French War Office this afternoon
contains nothing additional ~ Whist
was in the announcement made pub
lie last night.
The French War Office statement
tonight said:
Near Laneemsrck. north Of
Hpres. the British have rcpulsed
TWO attacks. Al hill SO. near
Iwartelen, German coun;erattacks.
whose violence seems eNplicabl, by
the desire 10 repair The defeat that
has been denied by the Official com
munication OF the imperial general
stan, have definitely failed The
losses of the enemy are higher
than the figures indicated Yesterday.
In the sector OF Rheims there
has been an artillery duel.
In the Argonnc. at Baga,clle. a
ance was repulsed. Near ST. AIihiel.
III the forest OF Apremon,. we car
ried by assault two successive lines
OF trenches al a place called the
cows head which formed in our
positions Il salient that seriously
embarrassed us. y large number
of German dead were left on the
ground: we took fifty prisoners.
I'm .Alsacc we have continued 10
make progress on both banks of
the Fecht. To the north we hold
the confluence of the Fecht and its
left bank aifluent, the Wurmsa: 10
the south We have reached SChlics-
sloch. thus gaining ground toward
the east in the direction of Met
zerol"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WILSON'S WORDS LIKE
MOCKERY. SAY GERMANS

u
dent Wilson in the war. He declared
the United states appeared to care
more for party politics and dollars and
cents than for the principles OF jus
;icc and freedom and the cause Of
humanity.
referring 10 President wilson's New
York speech. ne said all the world
knew Great Britain was fighting to
say" humanity, lighting to save the
United states as we'll rs tho rest OF
The world from a tyranny which would
have overwhelmed all. Instead Of
giving moral assistance, he declared,
the United States was continually nag
a!ng GToa; Britain, and showed a dis
tinct inclination 10 hamper he. in her
efforts for civilizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Russian,

PETROGRAp, April 80 tvia Lon
don).-The Russian War Depart
ment to-day issued the following
statement:
In the Carpathians during the
day of April 30 and the night OF
April ~ the Austrians attempted
10 make attacks on our positions
on Telepotch.
ON the Bukowina front the
enemy'S offensive was repulsed by
our counterattacks at the point of
the bayonet. The enemy. after suf-
fering heavy losses. fell back on his
positions
I'm the other sectors of our front
there has been nothing in general
except the customary rifle and artil-
lery firing at various places"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Austrian,

VIENNA, April - Cvia London) -
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight:
In Russian Poland and Western
Gaiicia isolated artillery engage
ments are reported.
On the Carpathian front. fresh
attacks against our positions on
both sides of the Czsok Pass were
repulsed. In these violent attacks.
which were stopped partly by our
artillery and partly by countcrat-
tacks by our infantry. the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Suffered heavy losses before our
positions u, the top OF the pass,
which WAS attacked several times.
More than 400 Russian dead were
lett. while i,seo Russians were cap
;uccG,
"Cn the other sectors OF the Car
rsthisn front and in Southwest
Galicia anu Eukowina. only local
artillery engagements and skirm-
iShcS are reported"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
NO DECISION IN THAW CASE
Justice Hendrix Not Rendy To Rule IA
to Jury Trial on sanity.

NEW YORK. April 22.--The uues-
lion whether Harry X. Thaw is en-
titled 10 have jury determine his
sanity remained undecided to-day in
the mind OF Supreme Court Justice
Hendrix. When attorneys for Thaw
and New York State appeared in court
to hear his decision. Justice Hendrix
announced 1t would not be rendered
until tomorrow or possibly later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
BRITISH CLAIM COMPLETE
DEFEAT OF TURKS

LONDON, April 22-The following
official communication was issued this
evening:
The latest tclecrams from the
Persian Gulf show that the defeat OF
the Turks nj Shaiba was even more
complete than had been hoped No,
only have they about abandoned their
motor cars and guns and ammunition
wagons, but independent reports show
that their retirement had been rout
molested by turncoat Arab tribesmcn
There are persistent rumors of the
suicide Of SULLIVAN Askeri. the Turkish
commander chief
''lt Is estimated that the encmy's
casualties from the 18th TO the 18TH
of April reached 5000 The Turks in
this direction are now all north OF
khamsieh, which is more than ninety
miles from Basra."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
IN NEWPORT NEWS BURNS
NachmRp Establish Inent Destroyed Az
Ter midnight, CnusInE LOSS of Re
tween S35 600 and $4,000.

NEWPORT NEWS VA, April ca
Fire early this morning completely de-
strnyed the department store Of Sol
Nachman cntailirg q loss estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The fire
was discovered shortly after midnight
and was not cXtinguished until early
this morning II had not been ascer-
tained how the fire started. The store
was one OF The largest in Newport
News. The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
ITtLr HAS 100000
MEN ON ERDNTIERS

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.
MALTA, April 22-Thc captain and
other officers OF the latest steamer from
Italy said that italy had 100000 men in
readiness ut her frontiers. IN army O:
over 100000 is awaiting orders
great number OF immigrants have
returned from America and Other
places. all mon VINO have had full!
military training. and are clamoring to
he allowed TO fight for their country.
All the Italians here are daily exp. ct
ing 10 hear that Italy has commenced
hostilitics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

MUSK EGON. MICH, April a2.-The
hud% OF Evelyn steele. thirteen wears
old. daughter Of Albert Steele. OF Mus
keEon. was found to-day partly buried
in sand in an alley short distance
from the child's home. Clothing had
beer stripped from the body. The au-
thorities believe the victim was as
saulted and killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

WILMINGTON, DEL, APRIL 22--
samuel Bancroft. Jr, one OF Delawares
wealthy men, died in Il hospital I'm
Philadelphia to-day after an illness OF
few weeks. lie was president OF the
Huntington and Broad Top Mountain
Railroad Company, owner OF the Wil-
minEton Every Evening and was ex-
tcnsivnly Interested In manufacturing
and other enterprises in Delaware and
other States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Wilson VIII Not Attend.

WASHINGTON, April eft was an.
nounced at the White House TODAY tina,
President Wilson would he unable Ia
attend the Southern Commercial Con
gress at Muskogee, Okla, next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
NoNVOTER HAS no
RIGHT TO COMPLAIN

The citizen who does not vote has
no risht TO criticize the manner in
winch the business OF the city Is CON
Quoted by the men In Office" said
President Darlington in his opening
address. The man who fails 10 vote
has no right TO complain about how
the streets are paved. He has no
right 10 object 10 any kind OF public
service. He is not entitled 10 vote,
any objection 10 the work of tho EN-
cheering Department. the wafer
light OF any other service II, has
not fulfilled his obligation To the city.
his nciGhhor or himself"
Mr., Darlington said tina, the orropi
cation is now on n good working basis
ana tnat, while the time is short il
VIII he possible 10 accomplish great
ntai IN the next ton days He then
presented Colonel Thomas g. McAdams
VINO spoke at some length. urging tho
members 10: work for The good cause
individually. rs Well as collectively.
This movemcn; 10 enlarge the cleo
iorate IS now 50 we'll understood ana
mas so substan,ially advanced said
Colon! McAdams that {, needs NJ,
our hands to-nish, emphasis rather
IMAM discussion"
He said the reason for the lack O,
interes, in civic affairs by so n,anv
people may hc found I'm the view ,na,.
take OF elections. They rcrard an
election for city Offices rs matter q,
choosing between individuals. ;ns,.od
or voting for principles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

W!ASHINGTON, April 2o.-The North
German LLOYD liner Elsass has put into
Tutuila. American Samoa. Advices To
the Navy Department late to-day gave
10 details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WHlRLWINO CAMPAIGN
TO ENLARGE ELECTORATE

voter TO pay his poll tax before May
i; and that, In the permanent work of
IN" ASSOCIATION, persistent interest and
activity must he exercised by the
members In further consummating the
objects of the organization in keeping
in touch with those who later be
come eligible. so that they viii qualify
and vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO
AID IN CtAip,ft.>

Air RnysN declared his willingness
10 RESPOND 70 The call OF the or9auiaa-
ton fo! any service ne can render II.
cornecuon w.,a fae campaign. aadin.
that h" wpI:H -caGy a; any hour of
the day or night
Amid the &pp!s .ke that followed VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
STRONG OPPOSITION WOULD
HIRING ot'T LATENT STnr>1ru


~ there were opposing elements in
the Democratic parity" 10 said. each
conteHdine for principles In every
election, The interest of -r. r.o,i.
would be awakened Thcy wonId he
eager TO EXPRESS their choice hetw.,n
principles whprc juoy are apoibo,t
about chooslms between ndiyIdual
candidates.
Leon Wallcrstclr WHO followed
spoke enthusiastically o. tie .yreiiar,,
beginning made by the new essoc,a
ton. "It is up TO as now to throw our
selves with vim ana ylror ma ~.
great movement to arouse ncyli.o,.
citizens 10 Il sense Of their du,v ma
obligation as good citizens
am sure mat 'hea" same citizens
VINO iee'ett 70 exercise the franchise
"oU'" en- up arms and night for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
PAN AMERICAN
:. REPUBLICS IN .
CONF FERENCE R. c
Continental Solidarity Object of
Meeting in Washing
ton.
M'ADOO DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Washington, May 24-Continental
solidarity of the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere with uniform laws on
many subjects not only for the pur-
pose of advancing their material in
terests, but that they may have a
commanding place in preserving the
peace of the world was the theme
twelt upon today by Secretary Nc
Adoo in his address of welcome to
the delegates to the Pan-American
Financial conference.
Mr.. McAdoo declared that the pres
ent conferencewas called from no sell
fish or sordid motive or desire for
gain, but to see how best the repub-
lies of this hemisphere Representing
common ideals of liberty, justice and
self government" may through com.
mon action and interest conserve
their welfare and became a more
homogeneous and powerful moral force
for the preservation of peace and the
good of humanity" TO attain this
end, the secretary said, it was neces-
sary to consider the material basis, to
obtain better understanding of the
problems that confront each of the
nations concerned and to make ready
the way to initiate such measures and
politics as will make the western half
of the world "self contained and inde-
pendent of the disastrous consequen-
ces Of future collisions between the
nations of the Eastern Hemisphere"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
BISHOP TYLER IS
BACK FROM TRIP
Has Just Returned From Visit to
Several Towns Over the
State.

Fargo, N. d., May 22.-Rt. Rev. j.
Poyntz Tyler, bishop of North Dako-
ia of the Protestant Episcopal church,
just returned from quite an extensive
trip over his diocese during which he
visited Minot, Kenmare, Stanley, Will
liston Towner, Rugby and Lakota and
at each of which towns he confirmed
into membership in the church.
Bishop Tyler had quite an encour-
aging report to make of the work that
is being done in the church in the
sections of the state visited by him.
He states that the congregation at
Williston will build a new rectory
and has called Rev. N. E. Ellsworth,
formerly in charge of the church at
Minot, to the church at Williston.
A movement is also on foot at Mi
not for the construction of a new
church. Rev. James N. Mckenzie,
who came to this diocese from the
diocese of Harrisburg, Pa, has been
in charge of the Minot church for the
past four months.
Bishop Tyler is much pleased with
the work that is being done in the
places he visited and is much EN-.
couraged by the prospects.
He will preach at Gethsemane
cathedral at the Sunday morning
service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

Vienna, May 24-The Italian am
bassador to Austria-Hungary an0
members of his staff, left tonight
aboard a special via Switzerland for
Italy.
The successful bombardment of the
Italian east coast by the Austrian fleet
was recounted in the following official
statement: ...E.
"Our feet on the night following
the declaration of war undertook ac'
ton against the l.a,ian east coast be-
tween Venice and Barletta, and sue
cessfully bombarded at several points
OF military Importance. 49,
I cat the same time our aeroplanes
threw bombs on the balloon shed at
Thiarvalla, the military buildings at
Ancon and an arsenal at Venice, caus'
ing damage and fires
Rome today announced the Austrian
activities referred to above, but said
no damage Of importance was done.
The Mcssagsero in Rome today
prints story to the effect that it has
been assured that German and 'Tur'
kish officers already have gone to Tri'
poll and Cyrenaica and taking with
them money and gifts for chiefs OF
tribes of the interior OF those coun'
tries. 1t is hoped by these officers; the
newspaper declares, to bring about a
great insurrection against the Italian
rule and force the Italian troops and
loyal population TO retire to the coast
where they will be under the protec'
ton of Italian war ships.
A dispatch to the Stefani agency,
Rome, says Prince Won BueloW, the
German ambassador to Italy, accom-.
panied by the Princess Won Buelow
and all German representatives in the
quirinal and vatican, departed from
Rome by arin at 9:30 Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
MINIMUM WAGE
SCALE IS RAISED
North Dakota Educational Board
Recognizes Higher Living
Cost.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.-E. u
Edwards, of Janlesto oWnlWas appointed
state high. school inspector for the
ensuing year at the meeting of the
state high school board here, succeed
ing II. H. Hayward Of Grand Forks
resigned.
The board of education took cogni
zance of the higher cost OF living b.
increasing the minimum wake of stl
perintendents in classified high
schools. In each instance the mini
mum Of wages is increased slO0 a
year, while the minimum monthly
wage of high, school teachers was ad'
vanced $3.50 a month
For "Six and Six" Theory.
The board also gave its approval OF
the junior and senior high school
plan. approving the so-called six and
six" theory, which is being quite gen
orally adopted by schools of the coun'
try.
Another change made by the board
is the advancement Of the date cf
state examinations, these being fixed
for the third,week in March. q
In the classification of high schools
Al were placed in the first class, y
in the second class, and SO in the
third class. The Bisbee, Bowbells,
Edmore, Milnor, Mohall, Page, Ray
and Walhalla schools were added to
the second class list, and those at
Belfeld, Calvin, Donnybrook, Egeland,
Marion, Petersburg, Rolette, Under
wood, Walcott and Wimbledon were
added to the third class list. Hatton
was placed in the first class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
ANTILLES MADE
HOMELESS By
VOLCANIC Mud
Many Farms Buried by Lava
Pouring From Lassen
Peak,
VILLAGES SUBJECTED TO
HEAVY FALL OF ASHES
Eruption Sounded Like Thousand
Storms Rolled Into
One.

Redding, Cal, May 24.-Their farms
buried by Lassen Peak under a thick
layer of volcanic mud which has solidi-
fed into an impervious hard pan, re-
fugees from Hat Creek valley said to-
day they had no intention for the
present, at least, of returning to their
homes. The menace Of the volcano,
they said, made life too precarious in
the valley.
The sixteen families fled from the
valley when Saturdays cxplosian sent
a river of mud and lava down the
mountain side, They found refuge
in Burney, hamlet far removed from
the danger zone.
Lassen was reported to have been
in eruption against last evening, but
owing to cloudy skies the outbreak
was not generally observed.
From small towns in the shadoy of
the mountain word came today that
feverish excitement prevailed. Fail
Rivers, one of the villages, was sub
jected to a heavy fall of ashes.
Forest Supervisor w. }. Rushing re-
ported tllat the forestry bureaus
led deep in volcanic substance. The
meadow near Lassen Peak was bur-
service station was destroyed by
rocks thrown upon it.
Hat Creek, which went dry yester'
day for the first time in years, as a
result, it was reported of being dam
med by volcanic mud, was running to-
day with a small stream of muddy
water.
| George Roadman Of Sacramento,
who Witnessed Saturdays eruption
from distance of 20 miles, said:
THE eruption was preceded by a
rumbling and roaring. 1t sounded like
a thousand storms rolled into one.
The huge pail of smoke appeared to
hang almost overhead. f
"When the eruption was at its
height a sharp earthquake shook the
earth and frightened the villagers at
Burney They realized the imminent
danger and almost at once began pre-
parations for those in the danger
zcne"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
WAHPET0NMANH He ADS
COUNTY AUDITORS

Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.-At
yesterdays session Of the North Da-
kota county auditors association,
which opened it's annual meeting here
yesterday, Fargo was chosen as the
next meeting place and the following
officers were elected:
President-F. A. Burton, Wahpeton.
Vice president-Charles E. Fouts.
Towner.
secretary-Treasurer-F. F., Waugh
an, Cando. ~
Aside from the election and the Sc
lection of the next place other i'm
portant business was transacted. At
torney Geo. A. Bangs of this city gave
an interesting address on Duties of
the County Auditor. After which there
was discussion Of laws pertaining to
the county auditors office.