davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
GERMANS RAID DUNklRK

lAssoeiated iPresA BY Federal Wtreiess)
BERLIN, January 29.- German aero
planes last night made q raid on Dun
kirk and dropped bombs on the English
provision depots. Except for minor en-
gagements in Flanders the remainder
81 the front was inactive. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
During Sensational Arrangement
Of President and Secretary Of
State; On Floor Of house, Con-
,isressmsnHpb Aads Charge
ADMINISTRATION AGREED
TO ABANDON PHILIPPINES
No Fleet In Pacific and Surrender
Of Open Door Policy In China
Included IN Alleged Bargain
With Mikado As Price Of Peace


AAssoeAAtea EfrpA W = pootat "tArfelA'f II
yVTAsHfNeToN. January so.
wv Declaring that the pres
ent administration had agreed to-
abandon the Philippines because
ofthe danger from Japan and had
practically abandoned the policy
Of the open door in China, as the
price to be paid for peace, Con-
gresham Richard p. Hobson
made an irnpassioned final appeal
for a larger navy on the floor Of
the house yesterday going to
lengths never before reached by
him in his predictions Of disaster
to follow the peace at any price
policy Of the administration.
WILSON is PLAYED
He severely criticized both
President Wilson and Secretary
Of State Bryan, saying Of the
President;
IL national prohibition and ma
tional defense are, as has been
said repeatedly, the greatest qnes-
tons before the nation today,
tim Prslident WILSON, instead q being
IN ssset d the country Is its gEsatszt
hahisity. =
Congressman Hobson declared that 4
was bio sincere conviction that America
had secured pence with Japan BY assur-
ing Toxic Of tho intention Of the
United states to effect speedy re.
ti-ement from the Philippines.
JAPAN SHAPES POLICY
That Japan hslped shape the policy
Of the American government was shown
10 declared when the American bat
tlesIip fleet toured the world, towards
the Close Of President Roosevelt s ad
ndnistration, at which time the fleei
was only allowed to enter the Pacih,
ocean and pay It's visit to japanese
waters upon Inc assurance from Wash
.lgton that the battleships would leave
the Pacific II Fixed ami agreed upor
ilme.
INT Alabanan declared that, despite
the denial Of Secretary Bryan that ths
y , Z. .as 80 -. go, 49,.
- $50. -. -. $500. Z.
Nan. 4. ~ l,nal.s .a n bic pss,sf IA,
el,iy the pressure Of Japan lad brongh.
10 the Jones Eiil the strong support Of
ibe sdminictraticn 4.
.'The Atlantic fact VIII mover
enter the Pacific Ocean 50 long
as the present administration re-
tsins power" he shouted, his fol
lowing words indicating his belief tina;
the postpenement Or the international
cruise through the Panama Canal Is moi
dne 70 any fear that the interoceanis
channel A noA navfoahla fnr dread
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
BIRTHDAY OF M'KINLEY
HoN0RED BY PRESIDENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
WASHINGTON, January co. Presi-
dent Wilson wore earnation in his
lapel today in honor Of tho birthday
Of President Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
oBREGoN ENTERS CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, January o. Gen.
obregon, supposedly friendly TO Oar,
ranza, yesterday entered the capital at
the head of an army OF 10000 nen.
sharpshpo hidden under ana on the
roof Of ths cathedral attempted to
ascassinate him. three Of his soldiers
being killed and several wounded by
tho "sniping', FIRE. The snipers were
not caught li..ll
last night 10000. more s5Idiers en-.
tered the city. The capital Is quiet
today and business e rssu-Sng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
TROUBLE AvERTED.

That slittIa cold and sore throat of
''nprs nInst be checked at once or it
RAY develop into something worse.
r'rke q few doses of Chameerlain' 5
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
noon vanish, For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, Smith Y Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
PIlEs cuaeD h . Io y DAYS.

Pa1o OINTMENT Is g,inranteed
70 sure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or rrotruding Piles in 8 70
"a days or money sounded - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. 9 Of A. Z p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
CROWN PR|AgE !. EXPECTS |
FAIR PlAYslA AMERICA

tAssoelatsd Press EIFsderai wirdiess, 7
NEAR vERDuE, Janiary 20
crown, Prince frederick william has
made the Following statement 70 the
Associated Press;
We are convinced that the day win
come when Russia and France VIII find
that they arc only doing EnslAnd's
dirty, work; ,iy,a
sfwg ,eyrset Of Amcrtsa absolutely
fair play IN ali qaarters. !, ilth,.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
fAasocip,sd Press " FsasiAl wireless

SAN FRANCISCO. january, ,so.--'
Tho Steamship Mstaonia, which left
on Tuesday for Honolulu, reported BY
wireless last night that she had en-
countered heavy gale ana nasty sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
NINE WORKERS /
CLAIM WRONGS
ARE SHAMEFUL
Union Leader Says Rockefeller
Money Goes Abroad While En- !
ployes Are Mistreated
fAssoelstsd Press " rsd.r.l wirsisss.,

s'eiPFsa \. rr''s ~ " fso ''pp "ir''''
NJ Ew;YoRK, January sp.--'' Thcn-
In ssiidso Of Rockefelier's former
b,6bleves ~ colorado are Wishing 70
Cod tnss tisy were IN B.leipra this
WintsT, psos,ise they mArht there have
!, chanes 70 got some Of the food that
q psiNa n irpsd from the United states
and paia for out Of the money Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-02
itAssocia,.d Press 3 Federal wirslessI

ROME, January BOA royal decree
prbIished yesterday CANS to tho solors
all Italisn resersists belonging to the
infantry snd moun.ain artillery resi-
nents Of the Alpine. troops who are
assigned to the defense Of, the, Italian
frpn.ier mountain passes. ~, \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
THREE WORLDS RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Duke KdhGnan1oku and C,lnhd Make A qldtic History
Mighty Mermen Chun Water In Marvellous Time While Spectators
I Gasp With WOnder-Wee Nitric KOnOwaoh New Star In
at ,,a Juvenile Class -HeaaniS Win First Meet
SWIMMING RESULTS

swim-First
wilhelm NJ. Time 0b:44
Il. 81 Time O:32 IS New A A u reeordl.y,
Clarence MI second,
Ehhard C; Marion Perry H disqualified Time oo2 20
r
(A) ) Time o23 New world
record. p , .ges f-ser.s,r.sL $780,
Boys YoarsFtst Nitric
Harris () Joe heole
(UnattachedD.
Kahanamoku III ny second Herbert
Brund Time 12:47 36.
X. Tarreon
R. C) 49,. w..
P Kahanamoku
Cunha C third Clarence III NJ Time o:53 6 New worlds
reords) ~a#.5-. .''5-.
Years-Ft,
second A. third Samuel A. Kahanamoku (n Time
Duke
~ Time 02:09 25.
lille Legros (Un) Mrs
H III A. Time o334 So New A
U. reCord.) .s
william
Hurley third (Un) Time 02:51 25
Kahanamoku
One Mile swnFirs Marion Perry ) second Frederick wilhelm
III Nj third William Holnnger (H) Time 2649 49,
DveFirst X.
whttle CHI
P.
cunha CH)
.s..s,.
Dnce-Frst,
w. Anderson feet
inches
to yads)aeorge defeating
Duke p Kahanamokn in final relay Time 04:l9 AS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

the gun. Not only does it reduce the
initial cost, but it facilitates the work
ing Of the gun.
THE construction of the modern
gun is based upon the same lines a.
the construction Of the internal com
bustion engine, so much 50 that even
the designers of internal combustio |,
engines become designers of larg1
guns. The big gun is practically ii
cylinder with a piston in it, but with
this difference from the engine-thaL
the gun piston is the projectile itself.
Also, like the engine, guns must be
cooled by water and oil.
Shoots Big or Small Shells
"Another important feature of this
latest gun and one which has not been
generally appreciated is that it Is pos,
sihlc to use projectiles OF different
caliber. For long distance firing II
smaller Projectiie Is used, while for at
lacking tort resses at shorter range the
large fifty-centimeter caliber proJec
tile can be used This Is managed by
the use of different cylinders. Let us
say that the ffty-centimeter gun IL
built for firing missiles of three differ
ent sizes. 1t Is evident that a projec-
tile of about twelYe-inch calibeT was
fred in the long distance attack upon
Dunkirk. At the present state OF gun,
firing ability that is the largest sized
proiectile which can reasonably he fret
for such Il long distance. The heavier
weight of the larger Projectile makes
CARRYING distance of twentythreo
miles impossible now,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
LATEST GERMAN SIEGE
PIECE BURNS HOT OIL

The new gun which Germany
brought into ue for the first time on
April 80 against Dunkirk threw it
missiles from behind the German lines
in Belgium, distant twenty-One to
twenty.three miles, establishing a rec
ord az the greatest long.range firing
eyer known in actual warfare. The
drst shell killed twenty persons and
wounded ifortyslve.
~, DIR. Franz EIiak Junge, German
naval constructor who has been in
America for some time as consulting
engineer, recently explained the work
ings Of the gun. He does not believe
the limit Of long'Tange firing has been
reached by many removes.
Doesn't Burn Powder
"'This latest German gun, which has
been tried out against Dunkirk for the
.1Ist time" said Dr. Junge, lis one Of
he new ffty.centimeter type about
which much has been heard but little
definite information generally known
The radical difference between this
and other long!distance guns lies in
the impelling power, which is derived
from highly explosive gas mixture
thereby doing away with enormous
charges Of powder and reducing to I
considerable degree the cost of OPerat
ing,
"Tbis mixture is prepared by com
pressing air to very high pressurel
and injecting oil into it at the prope
time, thus obviating the use Of a larg'
charge of powder for each firing Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

has promised 10 send orders at once
TO allow steamers to proceed without
delay" E.a..].,s. H.. 4.
The next day Germany and Russia
were declared to be in state of war,
and this telegram came from Sir II.
Goschen:
envy telegram Of LIST August.
Secretary Of state informs me thar
orders were sent last night to allow
British ships in Hamburg TO proceed
on their way. He says that this must
be regarded as q special favor to His
Ma iesty's (the British) government,
az no other foreign ships have been
allowed TO leave. Reason Of detention
was that mines were being laid ana
Iother precautions taken.'' 50.
Sugar l. oonhscated
| Nevertheless, there were these tele,
grams of August 2; the first from Sir
| Edward Grey to Sir f, Gosehen:
I nYOur telegram Of LIST August.
| 81 regret to learn that no tons OF
sugar was compulsorily unloaded from
the British steamship Sappho at Ham
burg and detained. Similar action ap.
ipeaTs TO have been taken with regard
to other British vessels loaded with
sugar. IL. az.
7'You should inform secretary OF
state that, for reasons stated in my
telegram Of August J, !, most earnestly
/ trust that the orders already sent tC
| Hamburg to allow the clearance OF
i British ships covers also the release
of their eargoes, the detention of which
cannot be justified. "
And this was the reply from Sir E
| GOschen:
"Your telegram of August .: De
tention of British ships at Hamburg
| "No information obtainable.
The last telegram on this subject
! was from Sir Edward Grey to Sir Z
Goschen on August 4, before the Brit
is ultimatum was sent:
IT continue to receive numerous
complaints from British firms as t,
| the detention of their ships at Ham
burg, Cuxhaven and other Germal
ports. This action on the part Of tb
German authorities is totally unjusti
fable. II is in direct contravention o
International law and Of the assur
ances given your Excellency by tn
Imperial Chancellor. You should de
frand the release. Of all British ship
if such release has not yet bee
] given" g.. ....
America Would Seize
i An article in Leslie's Weekly o
June 3 proceeds on the assumption tina
! America would seize ships at once. ]
says, in part:
''Au vessels owned by Germany an
4 Germans in American ports would b
seized. 1t Is, estimated that the tor
mage of these vessels reaches $4,000
valued at 100000, 900
Another interesting light on Amer
can, sentiment regarding German refu
gees is found In the recent assertio
, Of former Attorney. General Wicker
sham that one method open to tn
United States for reprisal for the los
Of American lives and property in tn
, sinking Of the Lusitania would be
I seize the refugee ships now in Amer
can ports. Figures collected by tn
bureau Of navigation, department q
commerce, show that the gross tonnag
of the ffty-eight German and Austria
: ships In American harbOrs is 527, 29
. and the net tonnage 302. 299. The Ne
: York Times estimates the value of til
: ships at between 100000, 900 and 1928
j. 900, 900. Fourteen of the sixty -eigf
|. merchantmen are Austrian; the r,
! mainder are German.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

LightfoOt, with w. A. Anderson second
and Robert Kawaa third.
Nerve Racking Relay
Closing the meet came the relay and
there was raekiny of the nerves from
the firing of the starters gua until
George Cunha finished an arms length
in front of the mighty Duke. r
The race had its thrills even with the
first lap, but the last two were the ones
which sent the fans INTO the air with
wildly waving arms, hats tossed aloft
and voices ringin with cheers. Cunha
amt kahanamOku were awaiting then
men at the far barge and the mate OF
the one who reached there first would
give him great advantage. Stubby
Kruger was the hope of the Healanis
and Harold Holstein the hope of the
Hui Nalus. In record smashing time
these two tore through the water, Stub
by the stronger and faster of the two
and when he reached the barge in adj
vance OF fioistein, the Hui Nalus fol
lowers grOaned, for George Cunha would
have the lead over the Duke and tho
result of the previous races told that
Kahanamoku had one chance in q hun
dred Of catching Cunha. That chance
did not come and amid the greatest ex
citement ever witnessed AT swimming
meet, Cunha won for the Healanis ant
Cor the first time in the history of thu
Blue and White they had won a swim
ming meet and also relay race.
To Jack Atkinson fell the honor Of
adding the sidelight to the big show
Jack was one of the Judges, and RICH
good one at that. 1t was no fault o.
/ his, though, that he broke into the cal
Gimme. Jack was moving from tn,
barge in a small boat when the Graf
cOIlided with the end of the same AM
Jack was spilled out into the briny. III
Quickly climbed to terra frma though
rushed up town and into another sui
of clothes, and in ten minutes was bael
on the job none the worse for his In
| voluntary swim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

one of the prettiest races of the meet.
On to n perfect start, the three swim
mCTs SWAN shoulder to shoulder to the
tape, Kahanamoku finishing less than a
hand in front of Cunha, with Lane a
hair line third. Duke broke his pre-.
vious records for the distance and it is
| unfortunate that Cunha cannot also
get credit for smashing the mark, for
this he surely did.
! After little Nitric had beaten his
field in the ifty-yard dash for boys, the
$50 yards swim took place and Kahana.
mOku turned up a winner here, much TO
the surprise of the spectators, who
] lance. Herbert Brundage of the
Myrtles was Il dlstanced second and
William H0linger third. Frederick
| Wilhelm, the holder of the record for
the distance, finished absolutely last.
Fuller Is Best Diver
X. X. Fuller of the Healanis scored
high in the springboard diving, with A.
R. TarletOn Of the Outriggers second
and white of the Healanis third
Harold Lishman was unable to do jus.
tice to himself owing to an injury re-
ceived in his first leap from the board
| Following the diving, came the 100
yard dash and again Kahanamoku
Cunha and Lane put up wonderful
race, Duke being forced to put every
ounce of muscle into action to nose Out
the lIealani man. Lane finished third
close mp to Cunha
In the next event, wee Nitric agar
came home in front and today il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
PRINCETON IS LOSER
T.. TO YALE At BASEBALL

4. Associated Press by Federal wirelesS)
PRINCETON, New jersey, June Is.
in one of the hardest fought games
of the Intercollegiate series, the Uni
versity, of Yale won from Princeton
here yesterday afternoon. Score
Yale 2, Princeton ]. .'-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
STANDING OF TEAMS
National League

tAssociated Press By Federal Wireless.I
CHICAGO, June IA Bresnahan 3
men outgamed the Braves here yester-
day before the greatest crowd of the
season and are again in first place.
Score--Chieago 8, Boston 4.
At st. Louis, the Cardinals out
played and ouIbatted the Trolley dodg-
ers, winning easily. seore-St. Louis
9, Brooklyn 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

CAssociated Press by Federal wireiess.l
SAN FRANCISCAN, June 14.-Wol.
verton = men took sweet revenge on the
Oaks yesterday, winning both games of
the double-header. Scores: First game
San Francisco 3, Oakland o. Second
game--San Francisco 8, Oakland 2.
At Los Angelica, the Angels and
Tigers played two fast games, each
team wininR and losing. Scores:
First game Venice 3, Los Angeles 2.
Second game--Los Angeles 4, Venice 3.
At Portland, McCredie s men ont.
played the Bees and were winners of
9th James. Scores; First game
Portland q, Salt Lake J. Second game
Portland O, Salt Lake !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
CRAMP collie

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestine! Jams Cham.
berlain : Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoen
Remedy never fails to relieve the most
severe cases. Get it today; there will
be no time to send for it after the at
tack comes on. For sale by all dealers
BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Huwaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
This City Would Be
Greatly Interested
If War Should Come
While Some Powers Have Allowed Bottoms
To Depart In Case of Hostilities Other
Nations Have Grabbed Them AS Prizes

disposition
in warwe
immediately
opportunity to depart
United
the to
Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

summary: One run, Nus, on
bases, 30 at bat when Jansen was re-
placed by Joy in the eighth. Credit
victory to Hayes. Charges defeat to
Joy Runs responsible for-Hayes
2; Jansen |; Joy 3. Three
base hits A. Akana, Swan.
Two-base hits-Paden, Day. Hit by
pitrher--Ch ilIingworth; Maple by JOv;
En- Sue. Bases on balls-Off Jansen O.;
OF Joy !; OFF Hayes 2. Struck, out
BY Jansen 3; by Joy 2; by Hayes 6.
Passed balls--Dent 2. Umpires-Stay-
ton and Olmos. Time of game-One
hour and ffty.fve '?inutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

Through Typographical erro:
the time Of Nitric KonOwalOff, Sthe wee
Russian who was a sensation at the A.
A. /. Meet was omitted in the chart.
He covered the distance in thirty and
four fifths seconds, remarkably fast
time for one of his age. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15

EXPLANATIONH.N Nalus) II
VI. Myrtlesl. Q. r. o. LOutrigger z noeC ubl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
'GlaE I COOKE, LID

SUGAR FAc-Oas, SHIFTING AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTs .
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company, g..
waialua Agriculture, Co., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar = :, Ltd,
Koha.a g1gsr Company, H..
,.@ wahiawa Water Company, LtA.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock q Wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Ecoroniser Company,
Chas. o. Moore g. Co.. Engineers
~ Matson Navigation Company
Of. Togo Kiscn Kaishs ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-15
SEALS BEAT OAKS
IN EACH GAME OF
y 80 49, - ..
ADOUB[E HEADER
sTANDINo OF TEAMS
WEEKS SCHEDULE

Portland at San Francisco. Sar
Francisco at Los Angeles. Venice al
Salt Lake. "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MAY
DAY EXERCISES
DAKOTA WESLEYAN FESTIVE.
TIES TO BE HELD ON MAY
1s, WEEK FROM TUESDAY
NEXT.

Elaborate preparations are being
made at Dakota Wesleyan for. the
May day festivities to take
place on the campus May 1s. The
management of the program will be
IN charge of the young women of the
eollege, headed by Miss Maude Klatt,
president of the Y. w. C. A. The af-
ialr Is an annual occasion and is
generally one of the most notable of
the school year.
The events of the day will begin
with a breakfast. Following the
breakfast will be a girls tennis tour
hament and a concert by the univer-
sity band, and probably a baseball
game between the faculty and seniors
Lunch Will be served on the campus.
In the afternoon the May day fes-
tivals will take place. A pageant will
be given by the girls of the univer-
slty, which has been written for the
occasion by Clinton Anderson. There
Will also be concerts given by the
wesleyan orchestra and slee clubs.
In the evening there will be a gen
eral rally among the students, and
all Will participate III an all college
sing. The cosing number for the
days program will be the p%resenta-
ton OF the play GLORY of the Morn-
ing under the direction of Fred
Hatch. The play will be given on the
campus the weather permitting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

die tier of the front auditorium.
More than 900 were in these seats
and many more were in other parts
of the church.
Automobiles and carriages were
used IN bringing some of the elderly
ladies to the service. The arrange
ments were directed by the associate
pastor, Rev. c. b. Harold. Appro-
pirate hymns were sung by the peo-
pie and the choir rendered a special
program of music. The pastor, DR..
j. S. Hoagland, preached the SER
mon. In it he emphasized the i'm
portant- part the mother has played
in the enobling work of the world.
He called attention to some things
which constantly demand the watch
fulness of motherhood. In conelus-
ion he paid a tribute to the loyalty
tenderness and fidelity of the mother
hood of the world.
The church was crowded. many
visitors and strangers being present,
1t was noticeable that many of the
men and boys wore carnations in
honor of the occasion. The morning
sermon subject by the pastor was one
that attracted wide attention and
brought out a great audience. 1t
was Who is the Hereto or What
is Heresy?" The pastor received a
number of new members into the fel-
lowship of the church at the close OF
the morning service
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
CARS ON
YELLOW TRAIL
THAT Is ONE ESTIMATE OF NUM-
BIER THAT WILL GO WEST
VIA NATIONAL PARK

Aberdeen, S. D.-William Warwick
of New York City, who makes a
speciality of personally conducted au-
tonfobile tours. is in Aberdeen on
his way east from a trip to San
Francisco. Mr.. Warwick is making
a trip over the Yellowston Trail from
Seattle tc Chicago, to satisfy him
self regarding the merits OF the trail
an overland route. He expressed
the opinion that $4,000 cars would
travel over the Yellowstone Trail
this season, on their way to the ma
tional park or to the exposition at
San Francisco by way OF Seattle. He
he found the trail in general
to be in tirst-class condition. and
that there We're many thousands of
people who were planning to
visit the exposition by automobile,
in the national park enroute,
and that large numbers of these
would take the Yellowstone Trail
going west or returning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MAIL CLERK is
GIVEN A YEAR
EMPLOYEE WHO TOOK $1,000
FROM CAR AT MOIsItIDGE,
AND OTHERS, GIVEN
SENTENCE.

I"lor1nnn q m -Snntonnn. vNnro
in,nosad Wv Jnaaa Iamas n E,I;ntt
mnpn ni,a man 81 tho closa AZ tLe
NJ H. +ann, ~ sa,or,l aorrt 500 w
GU p,.ndt rdd;a Gr.mfard ava
A,hart 0na Rad ,nraa rornn Inv
H. - ~ sisem 800 80.
80 ~ 'ms santn,aa -
yaan. an., ;nltha faannaI ,,ia1
~ wnrth tSan fpr nr;,n;n. i
nnon 1d'voarln,a S-o,,ia -
,osha 49, ~,