davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
PRESIDENT IMNIEDItTEIN
NOTIFIED Of OUTCOME

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Federal
Judge Martin y. knanp. chairman Of
tho board OF mtdiation and concilia-
ton, which named the two neutral ar
bitrators In the Western railroad wage
controversy received Il telegram to-
night announcing that the award by
the board had been signed.
President WILSON was notified OF this
outcome Immediately.
Judge Knapp said he believed the
award would be final, and that the pro-
test filed by representatives OF the en-
ployees against Charles Nagcl former
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor as
one Of tho neutral arbitrators, would
have no effect on the acceptance OF the
award.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
AIR RAID ON AMERICAN SHIP
Germans Drop Bombs on the Cushing
While in North Sea.

LONDON. April GA Reuter- dis
patch from Rotterdam says the Amcri-
can steamer Cushing, from Phila-
delphia, arrived at Rotterdam to-day.
and reported having been attacked by
German airmen in the North Sea last
Wednesday.
The airmen dropped two bombs. but
no damage was done.
The Cushing was flying the Amcri-
can flag at tho time. and her name was
displayed on her sides In huge letters.
The Cushing left Philadelphia April
II for Rotterdam via Deal She is of
1920 tons net register. and APT feet
long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
ANOTHER REPORT Of NAVAL.
ACTIVITY IN NORTH SEA

LONDON. April 30.--Anothcr report
concerning naval activity in the North
Sea was contained to-day in an .Alnster-
dam press dispatch which said urgent
orders mad been received ut the Hook
of Holland for the immediate prcpara-
ton for service Of four Dutch life
boats and two Red Cross boats
The message added there was no cx-
PLANTATION of this order and no news
of II fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
TURKS REPORT DANA
TO ALLIED WAR;
The French Cruiser Jeanne
Set on Fire by Shells, All
stcrdam Hears.
TWO TRANSPORTS ALSO
British BattIesliips Majestic
Triumph Forced to Will
From Fighting Line-Englis|
stroyer Sunk In DardancIles.l

AMSTERDAM April 30.-TheI
ish battleships Majestic and ri
have been damaged and forced Il
draw from the lighting line: the
cruiser Jeanne Dare was set
Turkish shells, an English d
was sunk. and two Transports
allies were hit and one O.
boached, according to the Turf
ficial statement received here u
lin Tonight.
a dispatch to the Central NeI
Constantinople says it is reporiy
the British battlcship VengeanY
was damaged by Turkish batt<
the fighting In the Dardanelled
The Jeanne Dare is an iii
French armored cruiser. used
the war as Il training ship for RI
men. She was built i'm 1889 d
ried Il compliment of 626 men.
She is 426 feet long on her
line. with a beam of nfty-eig
Her heaviest guns are Ga, of wi
carries eight. besides four fo4
guns and ten three FOUNDERS.
The Majestic is one of "A class |
British battlcships provided fSs
Her displacement is $4,000
she carried T57 officers and
guns number four twelve-in,
iS-inch. sixteen twelve pou
twelve rec-pounders. She
long over all, with n beam OF
five feet.
The Triumph is sister 81
Swiftsurc, of 1850 tons.
plemcnt Is 700 men. She Is
long on her water line and
one feet on the beam. Her (;
consists OF -FOUR ten-inch.
1.5inch guns, fourteen fourte5
crs. ono twelve FOUNDER and
Founders. she WAS purchas
Chill. In 1903.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Belgian.

LONDON, April 3O.-Belgian army
headquarters has issued this official
report:
During tho night of April $3.50
our troops repulsed with success n
German attack from Stecnstraat.
''On April % the cnemy's artil-
lcry became active, and bombardcd
ut intervals various parts of our
line. We occupied Il farm south of
Plauvoetbrcg."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Austrian,

VIENNA, April 80 tvia London) -
The following official war statement
was given out here tonight:
The general situation is un-
changed. During the day artillery
engagements and minor skirmishes
only were reported.
Several Russian night attacks in
the Orawa and Opor Valleys Gin the
Carpathians) were rcpulsed, with
severe Russian losses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
GERMAN TAUBE VISITS
SUFFOLK. BUT DROPS no BOMDS

LONDON. May 1.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says German
Taubc aeroplane visited Suffolk County
late yesterday. but dropped no bombs
The British airincn are said to have
gone up in pursuit OF the hostile air
craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
TRADE BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND HOLLAND TO m: RE,Sl-Mt.p

LONDON, April S0-The British ad-
miTalty announces that trade between
England and Holland may be resumed,
but that passenger traffic is not got
permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
CASUALTIES IN ARMY
NECESSARILY HEAVY

THE casualties i'm the army ncces-
sarily have been heavy. The casual
ties In the fleet were not numerous.
They appear to have been confined to
torpedo boat destroyers and to boats
crews engaged In landing operations,
in which merchant captains and Of
ficers and crews OF transports also
have taken part.
During the operations Turkish war
ships from Niagara lin the strait sew
era times have attempted to intervene,
but always have made off directly tho
Queen Elizabeth was nj hand.
AT noon on the 27th, however. q
transport of about 5000 tons was re-
ported off Maidos, and before she could
escape the Queen Elizabeth opened fire
The third shot hit and destroyed her
She sank rapidly, but whether she con-
tanned troops or not could not be seen
ION the 2Sth and goth the allies
forces rested. and improved and con-
solidatcd their positions, and continued
the Decentralization of stores and artil-
lcry.
"All enemy counterattacks. which
were inccssant on the 2Sth. but weaker
on the goth, were repulscd.
The feet rs we'll rs the supporting.
army has begun to engage the bat
tcrics. The Triumph bombardcd
Maidos, which was In flames last night.
the 29th."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
FOUR ZEPPELIN BALLOONS
FLY OVER LONESTuF"r

LONDON, April 3c.-Four Zeppelin
diriSible balloons few over Lowcs:oft,
Suffolk County. tonight. according
to unofficial reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILwA'

Under new schedule. effective Sun
day, May 2, local train will leave Rich
imond T. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
train arriving Richmond $40 =. Nj.
daily except Sunday.
Local train leaving Richmond A.
M. will operate daily to charlottesville,
and daily. except Sunday to Thurmond,
Instead of to Clifton Forge only.
Train leaving Richmond 12 noon for
and train arriving .Bt0hpopd az p. M.
from those points. ally
1tead OF daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
.PLOSION
M WESTERN
WAGE ARBITRATION

b m WESTERN
WAGE ARBITRATION |,
Continued from First Page.)
or in detail, brief word of ex-
Mon seems necessary.
such provisions of the award as
benefits upon men whose present |
Ind conditions merit adjustment.
In hearty accord; to those who,
Judgment. the testimony showed
been literally paid and prop |
cated, we feel that nothing aidi- |
s due them, and In agreeing to |
In their rates and rules and
.r NCnditions of the award. it
tLy beiSlse 1t was made apparent
hese chAngcs were necessary, IL
IRE 10 have an award at all. 1t
. red 10 us that for the mainten-
the principle of arbitration for
justment of labor disputes, which
public interest, our duty lay in
ERECTION. even though additional
Is of expense results"
TING OPINION
BY BURGESS AND SHEA
dissenting opinion OF Burgess
contained much argument and
used in the hearing, and to
they contended, the arbiters
Glsktttle attention, or ignored.
al that arbitration had failed
~ as a solution OF wage dis
Deserted that the precedent set
Eastern award, which they held
toriously unsatisfactory and In
pie to Western conditions, fig
10 largely in shaping the present
U. They charged that advances
ed VIII, by reason of the tendency
heavier engines and trains. re-
gradual decrease In the actual
rs Of the cnginemen.
2oIssenting opinion states that the
Iads were amply able to pay every
| nee asked. and declares that con-
has become SO concentrated that
ally all Western railroads now are
LED by the Rockefeller and Nor
pups of affiliated banks.
ireat opportunity of bringing
idustrial peace and the hcat,ty
alton of employers and en-
has been lost by the failure of
q to equitably and Justly settle
esJtons Involved" says the opin-
her discussing the alleged fail
ne board to weigh cquitably the
hours MS against seemingly high
he opinion says:
no nct nv a rovo,r,n+ 49,,
more kecnly bring home to
arnors OF this great coun-
Iteration they might expect
government SupcrEiS-
\re 10 adjust their
Anditions on such
\Rry is so repug-
k>pur duty to
labor to
IF law
OF that
lTR i'rOR
II, neutral
FILTRATION.
alterations
Eestion was
- Sd 10 ,c, os
IRE made to-
nc grand chief
Fcrnood OF Loco
/no W. >. Carter.
otherhooh or Loco
gen ana FireWcn.
was made public
Gorrcspondence repre-
.n ,nen nag win fresi-
on "n' -'"''ii H. NEapp, w.
a,u '" w. W. Hanger.
E.nS "s"''lSt Wy NaEe' Icing
M ~ as an 'rp'tra'o'.
reprcs cntatiVcs of brothcrhoods
submitted their objection tn the
OF arbitration In spite of d.
ppeal from President Wilson sun
.ntine requests of Judges Enaup
naTnners. mat they he withheld
co'ifrchccs between the frcs-
~
",t attestHd mat the arbl-
Adni,,t,,. p,' 'I'''oI OF iiir es-
sa,,,i iad direct
~, az ieaSt tie
."' ,oiic 'ahfohds through
'cfShin OF STOCKS and bonds
representatives OF the brother
tanic1 they had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

May VIC SHO" you I.
May assortment of Suit
However much you
know, you may get s
new ideas by looking atbui
special styles for young
men.
Here are colors, chez -
plaids and combinatid
superior to anything ey
before produced for me
dress.
Come in and see the
Suits at from SIS to 81
We enjoy showing 'em as
much as you'll enjoy see.
ing them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
AGAINST SAGEI.
FIRST MADE on APRIL. 20

q telegram from stone and
Non April &c. ANA was sent
Wilson and Judges Knanp
IT noted that Nngcl was
,f tho Busch estate list
pc roads Of which the cs.
ks and bonds. and closed
st against his acting ms
rator.
imbers and Knapp replied
Hasfine that the protest he
YorN the board. ana when In
han been submitted. tcle-
that IT be Withdraw
e "a, Mat Nagcl should not
kswR ,vi4g been made.
.z$1ight. President Wilson
ge chambers and Judge
faues,ine that you with
Fotest from the board Of
until car confer with the
shall confer Tomorrow
IN was acknowledged that
reply sent to President
inc representatives. Of the
had taken no action since
otests with the board.
Carter wrote 10 President
Judges Knapp and Cham.
e phat Nagcl had admit.
tlytSlarges ard declaring
Wak director Off trust
Vere holders of\rail.
kHttlitfN
Aseeived today BY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
HEMP PROVES ITS WORTH
Experiments Tend to Show Growers
Can Realize $40 to SIS Per
Acre Net Profit.

Madison.-That hemp can be grown
in Wisconsin as cash crop, paying
the farmer from $40 to SIS per acre
net profit, has been demonstrated by
Prof. c. P Norgord, state commits
sioner of agriculture, who has just
concluded the sale of $4,000 worth of
fibre. The sale was made for the Wis
consin Hemp Growers association, Of
which G. c. Greenfield of Waupun is
secretary.
In 1909 the agrOnomy department Of
the University of Wisconsin, with
which Prof. Norgord was connected,
conceived the notion that hemp grow
ing in Wisconsin might be made prof
liable and Prof R. A. Moore assigned
Prof, Norgord to the investigation.
The Hemp Growers association was
formed with one center Of experiment.
alton in the region around Waupun,
Brandon and Beaver Dam, and another
in the vicinity of Burlington and I'm
ion Grove. At these centers success
full crops have been grown ever since.
Prof Norgord last year sold the 1913
crop for $4,000. The present $4,000
sale is of the crop of 1914. Mr.. Nor
CORD says that the crop of 1915, nov
being harvested, is a record breaker.
and the sale of the last years crop
has demonstrated the value of the
product.
Hemp as it is produced in Wiscon-
sin, is used for the manufacture of
cordage, sails, wrapping, Irvine, car
pets and coarse threads for certain
purposes. The area devoted to hemp
this year is about 400 acres.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
STATE HAS LARGE
POTATO OUTPUT
NEARLY $4,000, 600 BUSHELS ARE
ANNUALLY MARKETED IN
WISCONSIN,.
FARMERS STORE AT HOME
Warehouses in State Accommodate
Only one-third Of Yearly Crop
Machinery is Gradually
Being Installed.

Madison-That Wisconsin is annu-
ally marketing in the neighborhood of
25,OO0,O00 bushels of potatoes, or 20
per cent of the entire output entering
Interstate trade, is the information
given out in a bulletin issued by the
university college Of agriculture. While
this output is sent to nearly every
state in the union, the majority part of
it is consumed in the middle west and
Mississippi valley
Another point brought out by the
bulletin is that the warehouses in the
state have capacity to accommodate
but one third of the yearly crops.
Most of the storing is done by farmers
themselves, it being more economical
for the farmers to store at home and
haul to the shipping point at their CON
venience.
Chicago is the greatest potato mar
ket, according to the bulletins, and in
sists upon the potatoes being shipped
in bulk so that they can be graded
there before sacking for the city trade.
Machinery is gradually being intro
duced for the grading and handling
of potatoes which greatly aids in the
work of taking care of the crop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
CARS IN HEADON COLLISION
Eight Passengers Escape Serious In,
juries as Automobiles Crash
Together.

Portage.-Eight persons had a mir
aculous escape from death in a headon
automobile collision on the Portage
and Baraboo road just outside this
city. A touring car was demolished
and a smaller car badly wrecked.
Ernest Wendt and Daniel Kelly, two
farmhands employed on Walter Har-
vey's farm in Caledonia, were driving
to Portage when they met the other
machine, driven by Richard Maher Of
Baraboo. The collision occurred Just
after crossing a small bridge.
The Baraboo car, with six occupants.
turned completely over in a ditch, pin
ming down Maher Hazel Fuller, Esther
Fritz and Viola Dunn of Portage. and
occupants of the Baraboo car, were
bruised, but not seriously hurt
Ernest WenCt who was driving g
small car. was hurt about the hips and
body. Daniel Kelly, riding with Wendt.
was thrown through the windshield
and seriously cut about the head.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
MANY GOOD STATE
POSITIONS OPEN
Several Jobs in the Public Service
Seek Occupants.
PLACES ON HEALTH BOARD
Wisconsin Civil Service Commission
Announces That Examinations
Will Be Held in Every
County October 9.

Madison.-On Saturday, October 8,
examinations will be held at every
county seat, according to the an
nOuncement of the state civil service
commission.
A junior sealer's position open to
young men with a minimum age of
eighteen years, is open in the state
dairy and food department. The state
department OF education is advertis-
ing for a school service secretary.
The salary will not exceed $500. The
insurance department has a position
open for a deputy fire marshal at a
salary of 1925 a month and travelling
expenses. The printing board has a
position open for an assistant editor
at salary of 81 800.
Several positions are open with the
state board of health. There are
three positions open for barber ex-
aminer, one for barber inspector. one
for general laboratory man, one for
medical inspector and one for plumb
ing inspector At the different state
institutions there are positions open
for family and matron, kindergarten
teacher, manual training teacher.
teacher guard and attendant.
The commission also announces that
West Point examinations will be held
in the near future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Cannot Punish Bows Under Fifteen.

Cannot Punish Boys Under Fifteen.
The new game law prohibiting boys
under fifteen years of age from hunt
ing has the state game wardens and
the conservation commission running
around in circles, for although the
statute specifically states that boys
under this age cannot tote a gun
around in the woods and peg chip
hunks and other game full of holes,
there is no penalty attached to such
action.
The result is that while the wardens
have been filling the juvenile and
county courts with tow-headed offend
ers they are not getting anywhere be-
cause the law does not provide for a
fine or any other form of punishment.
The youthful nimrods all over the
state are able, therefore, unless
harsh words affect them, to take pot
shots at rabbits. cartridges. grouse,
COWS that happen to get in the path
OF their shotgun shrapnel, and any
other living thing that might come I'M
der the notice of these embryo Buffalo
Bills.
The wardens are up a stump On
this proposition" said Secretary Schei-
bel of the conservation commission
When the boys find out that nothing
can be done with them for hunting,
they buckle on their artillery and do
it again"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
New shipping Rules Are Issued.

Governor Philip issued a proclama
ton prescribing new regulations re-
specting transportation of live stock
so as to prevent the reintroduction of
the foot-and.mouth disease into Wis
consin
Whereas, 1t has been ascertained
that foOt-and-mouth disease again ex-
lists, particularly in the state of Illi-
nois, and that there is danger of fur
Their infection and spread of the dis
ease from the transportation of live
stock and from the use of serums
which are manufactured in the state
for the prevention of hog cholera;
Therefore, l. Emanuel l.. Philip,
do hereby order the following regula-
lions and declare the same to be in
full force until their repeal is recon-
mended by the department of agricul-
ture of the state of Wisconsin,.
4. 1t is hereby ordered that all cat
tie, sheep or swine shipped into the
state of Wisconsin for any other pur-
pose than immediate slaughter from
any state or territory shall be con-
GASAASh OAAAS III Ncll WAANA AANfS N~~AA
disinfected since previously used for
the transportation of stock
%. All horses shipped into tine state
of Wisconsin shall be loaded only in
cars which have been disinfected
since being last used for the shipment
of live stock.
IS. Any cattle, sheep or swine to be
transported wholly within the state of
Wisconsin for any other purpose than
immediate slaughter shall be tr; IS
ported only in cars which have been
cleaned and disinfected since previous
ly used for the transportation of
stock
n Horses from any closed area in
tended for shipment into the state Of
Wisconsin must have their feet, tails,
names and their halters, blankets and
other paraphernalia accompanying
same disinfected and this must be GER
tilted to by state or federal authori-
ties.
IS. No cattle, sheep, other ruminants
or swine shall be shipped into the
state of Wisconsin except from fed
eral free area. unless stock is con-
signed TO slaughtering plants under
federal supervision and inspection
&c. No hog cholera serum or VI Us
manufactured in the state of Illinois
shall be used on any hogs in this state
until further orders
Several counties in northern Illinois
are now under quarantine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Rains Hinder HIahway Labors.

Excessive rains throughout the state
have hindered seriously the work of
the highway department, according to
A. r. Hirst, chief engineer, but not
TO such an extent that the plans out
lined will not be completed
Mr. Hirst says. however, that much
of the work cannot be as good as it
would have been had conditions been
more favorable. for it is impossible to
get best results when the base of the
work is wet and soft. But as rule,
Mr.. Hirst said, the results will be quite
satisfactory
Mr. Hirst is preparing to make an
exhibit of Wisconsin highway work at
the road congress to be held at Cedar
Rapids. la.
For instance. in the counties of
Rock. Waukesha. Washington, Milwau-
kee. Ozaukee Winnebago and Calu-
met, SO per cent Of tho highways are
in the class of surface roads
The counties having from 60 TO so
per cent of surface roads are Sheboy-
gan. Manitowoc. Kewaunee Door,
Florence, Sank. Columbia Dodge, Ra-
cine and Walworth.
Counties showing from 46 to go per
cent of the surfaced roads are La
Crosse. Ashland. Marinette Oconto.
Waupaca, Outagamie, Brown. Wash.
burn. Green Lake, Fond du Lac, Dane.
Jefferson, Green and Kenosha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09


More than $125000 was awarded to
20 cities as aid from the state for in
dustrial educational purpose at a
meeting of the state board of indus
trial education held in Milwaukee
Milwaukee was allowed the maxi
mum sum of $4,000. principally for
use of the Continuation school. Be-
cause of a new state law the city will
be entitled to $4,000 in the future,
The money will be divided as fol-
lows:
Appleton. S6,Oe",59; Beaver Dam,
$1.0O6.43; Beloit, $6.552.37; Chippewa
Falls, $1,87144; Cudahy, $1.20766;
Eau Claire, $4,OO7.93; Fond du Lac,
$6,053; Grand Rapids. $3.519.4S;
Green Bay, $76O4.s7; GAINESVILLE, s4.-
43O. SO: Kenosha. s7,23434; La Crosse.
sS,523.73; Madison. $968Z33; Mantle
woe, $2,5S7.9O; Marinette, $4,000;
Marshfeld $1,7O3,57; Menasha, 49,
Pitts; Menominee. s731.3S; Milwau-
kee. 10000; Neenah, $2,367.16; Osh-
kosh, $4.57524; Racine, $8,12S.1O;
Sheboygan, $6,O09,41; South Milwau-
kee, $1,07291: Stevens Point, ST.
S93.67; Superior, $6,019.71; Two Riy-
ers S1,577.39; Wausau, S4.009.07;
West Allis. $4.S5244.
Each city is allowed a certain
amount in proportion to its expenses
in conducting industrial educational
Institutions
H. F. Miles, Racine. was reelected
president of the board. and Louis E..
Reber Madison, again was named sec
rotary.
The board authorized the president
to receive bids for the construction
of a new economics building for the
Stout institute at Menominee. The
building is to cost 100000 and the
equipment $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Potatoes TotaI 25.ooo,oo bushels.

Potatoes Total 25,ooo,ooo Bushels.
That Wisconsin is annually market
ing in the neighborhood of 25,000,0 600
bushels of potatoes, or 20 per cent of
the entire output entering interstate
trade, is the information given out in
a bulletin issued by the university
college. While this output is sent to
nearly every state in the Union, the
majority part of it is consumed in the
middle West and Mississippi valley.
Another point brought out by the
bulletin is that the warehouses in the
state have capacity to accommodate
but one-third of the yearly crop.
Most of the storing is done by the
farmers themselves, it being more
economical for the farmers to store at
home and haul to the shipping point
at their convenience.
Chicago is the greatest potato mar
ket, according to the bulletin, and in
sists upon the potatoes being shipped
in bulk so that they can be graded be-
fore sacking for the city trade
Machinery is gradually being intro
duced for the grading and handling
of potatoes which greatly aids in the
work of taking care of the crop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Mexican Revolt

Three former villa officers, says an
announcement made by the Carranza
agency at Washington, are en- route to
Vera Cruz with a commission TO ar
range for the surrender of many chiefs
of Villas army.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Arrest Accused Eoroer.

Waupaca- here have
been informed OF the arrest in Omaha
of n NJ. Schuster, alias NJ. Livingston.
on charge Of forgery. Among the
six warrants outstanding for the man
Is one in Waupaca.