davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

test battleship ever built in
the Utiited States. il not In The world,
slipped down the ways al Newport /.
News aia other day, as Miss Eliza
beth k0lb. declared by the governor
if,Ss i ffelinsyi ixania to be the sweetest
girl III tile State. smashed Il bottle OF
cIampagne on her bow.
ThefeStaka question II the new bat I,
tleship. aud the five more :, like her
under EFayf are greater, than the
Queen EfSi Siizabetli, now bombarling the
Dardanella and the five superdread-
noughtS just being completed for the
British insgE The Pennsylvania will
carry 9.ipeh guns. The Br!tisller has
l5-inch Snns. The latter will shoot
farther, but siile total tonnage; of steel
that: mai BE fired from The Queen.
Elizabeth as less than that Sof the
Pennsytrani AT close quarters the
Qussn liza hetl, would not do as 1
much dslIdng as the American ship,
but at sssance, the British. ship
Gould .sfii lie saWlile the American
would E.be nsi1es soi,t OF range. ,,s s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
VOTED % TIMES
ALI. IN ONE DAY
Statement BY Witness in Election
Fraud Case Causes Laugh [
in Court (.
,lIss Assesiniul Presss.a e.s.l


t... INDIANAPOLIS. Ind !; March 20 a;
a record for voting az 22tilnes in,oiie
day was claimed by Fred Fisner, who
testified today in the trial or the Ter
re Hauta election case Eisner told OF
his work on November 3. 19il, with
a smile and caused d laugh. which
vas joined In by Judge Anderson, at,
ter he had had the witness repeat the
nun:i,er l :. .EisIer anitt he confined his.
operations to- three precincts aud
with cne exception. RECEIVED. a doliar
for each time he voted He said The
Was cheated cut of.the other dollar
"as the paymaster said ! ahad made;
enough money already" Iisneras;s \. -.
!. s oi,iy once during the day,
49, * # rs
Fisncr nnd others, who today de-
srribeq alleged fraudulent voting iii
whicae they participated, last SoreiM.
he., .st IL naulc,s lave pleaded.
s. Evidence bearing on tho alleged
.training school fcr witnesses, r, wSaicIr
United States District Attornes
Frank g, Daley described in lijss
opening statement, also was intras'
dnced today. "a, g sf',i :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
/. / / II
CROP 0 EVER PRODUCED
CROWN IlE THE UNITED
STATES LAST Z
EAR t,s #
l6,1O2, 1A3 BALES
OF 500 LBS. EACH
Alabama, Louisiana and oklaho-
ma Only States Making
New Records
ttDy .Assooiated pn.ss. J

WASHINGTON March 20.-.The
greatest cotton crops ever. nrndmcel g.
tie United States was grown in 1911.
census bureau statistics issuetl to.
day GIVING final ginning figures, Of
ficially place the 1914 crop as "a rec,
ord with 16.102.il bales of lnn
pounds adoh. That Is 409,i42 .equiva-
lent a00-pound bnle5,. or 3Al,72I 900.
pounds. more than produced in tho
great crop of lglIs .Jnsaddition TO tll3
prodnctiongof lint cotton. a record
Quantity of Inter cotton, which is en-
tensiyelyl used III manufacture of
military explosives. wds obtained.
This amounted to 3a5T32O00. pounds
and brought. the total l914 4.crop. to
llG,S93, ,604 equivalent 500-poupG bales.
or S.44G.S03,50e pounds. K. VI. 3 &
While the crop was n record one.
Inc only, States TO make new records
IN: :l'roductitnss.were Alabama, Louis
ana and Oklahoma. The. other cotton!
sStatcs ~ all came close to their roc :;
Iords. IS sj15 -.
l;noiIlcial estimates place The paiiie
of thescroB SatF !ss5570, 600, D,d66 for s,:ilnt.
3 That fis,;; ;;iaSed on ;,ls a vera GO ;nrica of,
3. y cents u pound I'd producers. and;
an estimate OF ID ssper cent as the
I Quantity already. ssald with the re-:
mmainf,er ma solling az az average Of rs
cents q pound + On tho same basis tho:
sa fessof the seed Is S estimated 4; iit;
slSs. 900, 600 & These .tog q ther ma ke .tllei
! sst limited va Iue Aof the I9iiA q ,cropi
to- cotton farmers sos, ,o00, 900 { com;
pared With sol l.o0e, 600. the. yalue 8 of;
me 4 81 b 4 crop estimated In tile
same manner. s Z: - - = I, 81
Includels In he. figures are n II. .541y
haies estimate "a Stas she turned out after.
they Z, tareh y canvass ~ l!i
Ros,nd ball ies included J7,6tS. Sea
island ba les 81 sos. Average g groas
bales so I. q pound :. s., ,i,,4
nefies Stiefat ted IS 2A isl 3. s inter cot |!
ton. II nGt elided Il In tJot 81 4. 30
running hnles i or q o. IA; eqiiisaiantl
500 pound bales. lls ,''s
bales. IL s. e &.
50 Iabana 7tsD .22SI af s6iisas 81 .0l 81.
s. sat 2 sc /;
IioulAianh A q, S6f sssippi ~ g.
senri 81 Isl 4. Srfl Is Ciirolfiias
s92Sss BIZ 0k1 ,,as61 $50 South
t!aroliIie .tias 81, s eEnesase Sc . 3i.s
,fexasS4 i; %, So. j. a ii
,pt her States s, $
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Bark Nle'laaagea e l2 eUls Has
AdUe ltasargs SOME Career

i1iacie !; q q The crew " ith spears. When
they had seSl Slansted 3heir weapons tie
4 sailors carry yinE rifles; went asliore
am; apttlred several OF lie ma tiyas.
sEonsibl le for lie: Ia tack. 3
For months file 3s.l "a i,arsS lived on
the island Witiloh g; being fnrtlier mol I
sstetl sn nbsis Ing ana ainIy on Cd ictrri,tg
s4satl fdss e al III Y hand s. Il finally;
fsS ere 81 i,od Shy n spassIp pgs vessel md
8, Zen, To- San & ftsAci isro, q;
Tsiess yyraei as sol ID Mt ION III
So 1 $50 Ior pt;iiff
esrfi;tyer Nsi tied nut ii eSk II. & ex
spstlt ttions lipntetfs the sliip iiif March +
3 aitougI 10 6 (aPiiisi. 81 REL
;patrpil lIei plaA Aetl s. he Gssef h uiid idSr
) ssles Aslles'ieal flas and na inssi llea The
In Oct1tls SIS. Wills sli 4 Was soi.
~ Sc & aruIld Cape Horn, Il. rom;
81 lad 81 to- sai i, 8 %iss6. I. tfic
;iitatofit df her ffiiuti ID y otltls
s hos gap III s and Il - Vi
fltetis IN sah hiIfsf tifi il ight ed
I hess sset back 10 u ia ,fS.
.stft III fss A. rs Ssnfesft,ll
md otIa III &, tSsl I'M ii cnii
.;Nlcss
Il i y s,si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
3 BtsSA al sPtc,isI..)


is;ss I, Wa
gers IS ahcardi The Bfitiyi, ateaiiie Ii &
iiansi eliasL ff5ns
Live pool messed d se iii ! til 81
Irish lianhe d f|ri isl, stS;sS
;pstlo bon es eoft "a thee VI 81
iafits aud 2as )tiss 81 il9s
bapfaiId sfoistif q al
Stllsa iiuG :sss
The &c hi er ss:n St.i
on sipc II Sfe5
NOT + "a sa si q fnr-
,psdp boat Dps fics tisa: IS S.,
I 4 n Ae Is i Il E
ios aEssSIi efss aiss5 I'd i MS;
plnhil tsa. II Ia ..,f tissk
fs,isgil tlsroh gis II ss8 ef. 81 III sls
AZ went Ssisle az Il No Is
do al slsisi
~ f:lg as could Il mi Il ssEsM M
aIsan time she b S & IS
had siaI 1t; 3
mud saItis isiif q IS SIS d e9siIS
.tsite i ii x i Il; ~,
lsQ6F lie i 4 s
ste IA Eissi Sti Il ~ n Il fs =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
ssi3s'{ q ~ rs E =
WILD Sen
|N..TiHE GERMAN ] ] ] ] |
REIGR|.|||||||'|| ]
SUCH AS HAVE b
KNOWN SINCE AN
BEGAN
SOCIAL is & '';llI
MAX g
! Griticises Military ssEsoriI
Trying to Gsrnissdze Ffs
TersisdE 8
SOCIALIS 4,
MAX S
my Associated spress.;

BERLIN, March 20 tyias Lontl
March 81; 3!25 am. The So ils
truce of God' amohs The s rqs tis
parties suffefei /, d breach ir
ReiGhstag tddays ieailhg to 4 ie5 si d
since the wSf bega 4 id rayeaisaS II.
apparent riff In the 5pcini list
Ge:rfge Lelebours d list aapy ESi
made the lfading speech his
and duringtfiis reinas Ia crit Il te..sasl
.lerman military aiIfh fhurit les Pis llia,
Scheidemahn, another Soeia Ifst II adiis
ber, later mad de5 d form nll stas ef1piS si
behalf OF ihe 81 u
ing l.edbpur 81 at ttacl Il e and e Denisfy
Heine one OF the dsti 'Bcisii 81
interrupted while iefsS II 5e tIsb DilrS IS
talking and shout hint tEEi1e int Fgi Fi
was not speakfng on ajeha tlis sssiE.
cialists. s;:: 49,
Deput, Ledcbonf,s Is
|rifiad when a few lge 8il .ailtI
EaMthorittea anu pnfibad
wodld burn three sslss'
eyers; ono biirncsI q Ess1si Is.
Tliese, Words raised N pf&ss ssst
|Isalsos.si
lyho shouted g "a q ri 4
tsea1l llinR to or DER 1ssIeA I
mes N A
DIR. Karl iebkhech 4 4
Fferjacted the word tsla rIas Ri
which tine president s5t the lsSlftsl
later called min, to OF 5aTF i .staaI|
thag "a sSociait TT 81 I,eFs ri
Iii.e 49, 4, ~ = fI5S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Fig Sitish Vessels
!; st During Week
q sfB3 a.a,iatel PIcss.l

HQ6sISpN, tarch 20,-Cerman Cub
Z ma a = ssr,e sfaids during the week. end.
Ing = Z Eesultedsin loss of eigh;
Britisli els; with total tonnage
OF 2a,S 22a2 5 egiSs out, or Il $40 arrivals and
sailing seording to- summary is
sued Stolay BY the; admiralty. Three
otliei,z,sssfs Q &, which Were 4 torpedoed
were SssS TO reach port. y,
s;; .i ! T6e li 10 losses toSi British COM
nerce iron The beginning of the war
to MgEelLi &; were ss96 merchant YES
se's Alaa & iishing vessels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Florlda Men Arrested.

u CHELSEA, Macs. i, March 90. Two
men thought to be Frank Well, for
mer postmaster of Wade, Fla.. ana
Olande. DlRoaa; OF Newbury. Flaa
We're arrested here tonight as ,fugi!
tixes from Justice. The police say
D'ilfsusa has admitted that they are
the, men wanted by postoffice insnect-
ors. for the alleged larceny of 81, 800.
! " was CHARGED the police say, That
yafions sums sof money were obtained
ffraMdnlently II through pnstofflce money
@ orders which Well sent TO Dill osa,
who cashed them. = s ( = $: 81 8 6 s IA ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Frost Warllings issued.

81 yASHINGTON. March o0.-Frost
Warnings have been issued for the
Gulf States, Including northern, aid
,eentrali Florida. !. the weather bureau
announced nm tonight In its general fore.
cast :aisF temperatures in the, south, ylt
WIS stated, We're ftpm 10 to 90 de-
,gfees below the seasonal average. :
Snow fell last nigh, aud today at
points as far south ne Meridian, Miss.
and alma Ala, .hut it was believed
crop damage would be negligible. Tie
snow quickly melted s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
.'rIua IlIrEh ont ofsIYLiaoM.

PHI DEL EsI a; !; March ]. 3 Sam
ne1 ss Yorki charged
ly. \. polieest'f elt, with throwing
DIS q I've i,iIdrel out of IA fifth-
storyassa .szsAssssIsf
q nIS $ s:;sttais injnrytof tho
othsls TED e here tonigiits
Liebnl;. q M 5iiis denny and.
90 ysS, said lie throw
ithe y aliii idisaii ots pc The, widow because
lsss ssAs lnrting hem. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Noted w oman w rits,,
Jufnps E'roia 5th Story
tR,t.:sssociatc,i i prs, ,,,3 8

y NFlW YORK March 20 II. Il fIlIeni
i.H1eney, editor OF i the Woman Iag
SlI aSine. pnbbliahed in Detroit and
erSof short. storles. pldnged sfiya stog5.
les is,ss TO her death ne her home enc sfaS
Day .lsl She vas detlrlous from typhoid
feyel 81 Il &
~ " rs KS Il en- ess d Isl ster az
,farley. ~ State exciss Gprnnlf
She;wa 322 Years old. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
IL g,hs posfiien.

81 An rs sen, arch sos tied
dent 9iilas rfarstia II af.rivs
M here itiii sE4 to sake
psir In a len fog y iof tsi q
iarlae "a EXP psit on 6 f,c Ti!ep
i've 8 + Siaent L Kan 81, ii
Iatct part IN 8 f,s1 III iir Sssfss I.
asi1ftei d, ~ rs I'd IA IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
asSesag geas
~ ID.


e>rs-r7rr< = - tf3 Ia,
allA tais IS Z II Fl Fl
na "a ] ! & II IS s s y
he "a sSui
5ffreo 80 = lii IS !, I Il 4 s + Is;s5
taiif q
siia 5rl S. {
( Jjtlls On : 81 !. i 81. /, i
~ 9 on Q { q q Z siIl 3 ) s'ti
sdl,F d + 4 4. .. /
tllss 8 81 d i ma
bent IN
{ lie E
III
Eeti liss :. iI| l,ifI
1lslY no IL III;
iisfssafhs' $ s s 4 + d i tliSis
I Q .>s'l - 5: & i s & &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
J lsIEaa lleiurIan tarn.

i 8 AIa'lsii March 20. e
5ap alknsh iIsa "a p: r: -;
SiqEi. be- iiis d. fSI days
With carr 90 of Aialnrhiirs
Ian corn cross the Panifie.
ss::llss,,itl sle0 TONS. NJ wili slie
1siss slss cture of stock
1000 lces ains the Bhitk
fsl St4te 81 ai brisk market
foT iaiti DfIf IS s. aid Ali 4 her
hsas al Z BeSpsct ssIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
s5l 3
s. gest lion

s, ts, ~ s., : !. .5l,S dlIseg their
fbp ite sud fas s,sss sss, ~ = ,i. o,sans
afe Z resti a., q tonhes.
tionI Of poisonof eso sss u,,oh umni o1usS ,i'.
the sbowels '' '""o" A'i'
s,,;, sssS. Y = @ al tfcctive remedy to
-, Condition is the COPE
oI as,nn 2siinplc laxative ks,aH
mn.''U i,,. n, known as IL s-Ess -
WIN pSup Pcpsin. This -. -
W. ngpleasapt-tastlng remS =,
i:au,;et positive in action. 4 :
su s.,, relieves indigestion, c.a1za
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

tABaas
is,H IS:
b.,
ibe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
.a,TaskI orees IIleIaiaEsssl.


lAgeR 20 Gin 4 !;
as nj. j Ism inrr-3
offt he kS;ilisi iol
sst Is s. i,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

apiands
n 5i' ihfnp.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE

The halibut schooner Progress went to Prince Rupert yesterday to dis charge the 60,000 pounds of hali- but she had on board. During the trip, three of her crew, the Meagher brothers, Mike, Larry and Joe, had d narrow escape from drowing. The latter two were out in a dory fishing and came in with load. While getting the dory alongside the ship sine bumped and upset, throwing the two boatmen into the water. Mike who was on the deck at the time, threw line to the men in the water, and in turn was pulled over the ship s side. Fortunately a sea enabled him and Joe to scramble back in safety, and the two then pulled the third on board. By this time Larry was unconscious, and it took considerable work on the part of the other two to resuscitate him. By the time the Progress arrived here all of them had recovered from their rough exper- fence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY A WARNING TO sTAr1PEDERs

As warning to the stampeders who would rush to Seward without cent, Chairman Edes, of the railroad engi- neering commissian, writes as follows to the Seward Gateway: T learn from the papers that there has already been quite stampede of people to Seward looking for work on the new railroad. This, I have no doubt, will be largely increased now that the route has been definitely announced. I wish you would use your influence to prevent this as far as possible. The work to be done this season will not require any large number of men. Outside of a few men engaged in technical and supervising capacities, the work will be carried on by sta tion men and but few hundred of these will be required. It certainly would be detrimental to the inter- ests of Alaska for the territory to be flooded with men unable to obtain work and probably many of them without funds to return to the States when winter comes on. We certain ly want to encourage any legitimate immigration into the country, but we want people with means enough to take care of themselves. I think you will agree with me in this and will do what you can to prevent what seems to me would be great calam- ity ''
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

A good big crowd of people turned out yesterday to see the first matchf game of ball of the season. It was between the Metlakahtla and Ketchi- kan teams, the former with Leask and Milne as battery, while Brick son and Minich did the throwing for ketchikan, with Kubley receiving, and right here the Miner Man want $ to go on record as saying that Law renee is peach behind the bat, and promises to do as good work as any man that Ketchikan ever had. He is on the job all the time, and is there with the whip.
 There wasn't much to the game, because the boys from Metlakahtla were apparently not able to keep up with the procession, being able to nail but five runs, and these after the home team had gotten a ten run lead and let up on their work.
 The first inning was a fair sample of the game. In it Metlakahtla came to the bat first, Ketehikan having Erickson in the box. Dundas was the first batter to face the pitcher. He hit the third ball thrown him for a little grounder to the pitcher and the ball beat him to first Milne famed and Jais did the same. For Ketehi- kan: Rookie, the first man up fanned; Erickson hit grounder which Don Atkinson, who was plaiyng short, booted, and Lawrence reached first in good shape. Kubley was hit on the hand and walked. Payne hit a pop fly which Don missed, and the bases were full. Mahoney was the next man up, and in trying to get one close to him, the kind he dosen't like, Leask hit him in the ribs, so he took his base ,and Erickson thus completed the circuit. Drake landed on the pill for a single, and Kubley and Payne came in, while Joe made the rounds as far as third. Raynor hit the ball mighty wallop, scoring Mahoney and Drake, himself reach ing second on the hit, but he died at third, while Thatcher and Washing ton famed. runs were thus annex ed in the first, five more in the second and the third five in the seventh.
 Metlakahtla made one run In the t,,,'ud inning, one in the fifth, and three in the eighth.
 Milne made sensational catch of high foul in the fifth inning. For Ketehi7%an Payne gathered in two hard chances, Raynor one, and Drake fine one handed catch of the last mans pop fly, which finished the game.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
WILL PUBLISH NEW CHART

X publication of interest at this time is large scale (1.40,0O0) chart, No. 6557, of Knik Arm above Fire island, at the head of Cook inlet, Alaska. This chart is in preparation by the Y. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey in anticipation of the greatl yin creased traffic to that locality due to the extensive railroad construction to be inaugurated by the government Alaskan engineering commission this summer. The chart is on a sufficient scale to serve as a harbor chart for vessels with railroad supplies to be landed at Woodrow creek, and in- cludes all surveys to date, including the resurvey by the steamer Explorer in 1914. Woodrow creek is the name now authorized for what was formerly called Ship Creek. This chart will be ready toward the end of May, and copies may then be obtained at nomi- nal cost from the superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey depart ment of commerce, Washington, D. C., or at any of the branch offices or sales agencies of that service.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
Buy,s INTEREST IN LAUNDRY

The announcement is made today that James Barnet and wife have purchased a half interest in the Electric Laundry and business and wlli ...r be associated with Cleve VII IL. rperation of the business x o .;, lave charge of the work of collecting and t. laundry work, while Mrs. .. well-known to everybody in Keten-
 kan under her maiden name of Miss Lizzie Pancratz, will assist in the operation of the plant, having had seven years experience in that line The Electric Laundry will make a speciality of family washing aiming to please it's customers. In the near future the company plans to add the latest electric laundry machinery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

Owing to his attitude toward th' Court, W. W. Rush was sentence' to 30 days in the United States iai by Judge Jennings yesterday after noon. The matter arose over hi' claim that Judge Stackpole was de priving him of his rights in order ing his removal as administrator ot the Houghton estate. He intimatee that the District Court was in tn same business. and the Judge aprar entity decided to give him monti in which to think the matter over Judge Jennings also sustained Colr Commissioner staekpole' decision il the matter, and left the whole thia. in the latter's hands. Rush still 70 tains possession of the papers of th' estate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
New York, May 1.-The latest ad-

New York, May 1.-The latest ad- vices from London, and eompari- son of the books of the Cunard con- pany in this city. aided by the CTS toms list filed before the Lusitania sailed on her illfated trip, puts the actual known dead at 1896. This figure will probably remain as there is little if any probability that any additional survivors will be found. The company gives out an offieial statement to the effect that the yes sel was worth $1000o,0o0 and was in. sured for $7,5oo,ooo. The cargo wa- valued at three quarters of a million Owing to the trouble in identifying survivors, as well as bodies already recovered and in the morgue al Queenstown. il will probably be sev eral days before Il is definitely known who the victims were.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
The seven women whose names were

The seven women whose names were given in yesterdays Miner as arrest ed from across "the Line,' on the charge of selling liquor without a license, and who yesterday were ar rainged and plead guilty, were fined Sl50o0 each this afternoon. The women made no attempt to fight the case. It was generally supposed owing to the fact that their bail was fixed at one hundred dollars at the time they were arrested, that the fines imposed would not be more than that amount and the addition of an. other fifty dollars was somewhat of surprise.- The women paid their fines and went home, and the prob abilities are no more "booze' will be pcddled at least as long as the court is in session.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
TOM KING AT SEWARD

Charley Carol is in receipt of a letter from Tom King, the blacksmith, who is at Seward, Tom writes that he has bought property at the railroad treminus town and will go into bus mess there. He will build, as he has been unable to find 2 building that suits him. He states that business In general is rather quiet at Seward but that everybody Is expecting live ly times this summer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

London, May 11-Premier Asquith male the statement last night that the brave officers and crew of the Lusitania will not have died in vain, if the incidents attending their deaths brings home to the realization of the nentral nations of the world the fact that this war, which Germany started, is aimed at the whole world irres- pcctive of whether it be neutral or enemy if they dare to cross the Teuton will
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

Philadelphia, May 12-During tn course of his speech in this city las night, former President Taft urge, the people to be calm and to eXer else patience. "War' said Mir Taft "is something not to be under taken lightly, and the American pee pie may rest assured that Presiden Wilson will safeguard the best inter ests of the country no matter wha policy he may adopt.'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13

London, May 10-Field Marshal French states that the attacks by the Germans continue in the neighbor- hood of Ypres They have all been repulsed, however, with heavy losses to the Germans. A private wire from Rome states that Italy has called all eatagories to the colors, up to and in cluding the class of 1876. This means that every able bodied man in Italy up to the age of 39 will De ready for active service. The same telegram states that trains loaded with troops and munitions of war are being rush ed north to the frontier.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
 SIX JURORS MAY ACT

United States District Attorne, Smiser has informed U. s. Commiss ionear Stackpole, that on the stip, lation of the attorneys six juror may try misdemeanors in the con missioners' courts of Alaska. l had been the custom for some tim to get along with but six jurors fo the purpose of saving expenses, bu recently the point was raised an twelve it has been ever since. Tn new opinion, if allowed to stand, wi, result in a material saving in smal trials.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-13
SCHOOL BUILDING COMPLETED

Ed. Nelson, who has been in charge of the construction work on the government school at Metlakahtla, is over from the Annette Island town and will be passenger south on the Northwestern tomorrow Mir. Nelson states that the big building has been finished and will be ready for occu- pancy at most any time, but it is not likely that the school will bc moved into it until fall.