davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25
Yrobritem morOen
oentiden Haitor.
&eu. aagier in TOritabt
pou 6arp meudlings
getOttt.
slns benz Samie seludt, seidlpiien
nnb eriuiirgt.
Tplisei bate linn anidJeiuenS erbcte'
men Sd)ns ueriagt.
Sritenfrcnnbe batten linn lett Wp'
dJen nit bem Spbe sebrubt.

@arp, Snb., 25. Mngnit. 9ieu.
Gbmmnb aapicr, Eaitor Der Guange.
lid -entberiiden ct. SaeOb's Stride
in benz @urprt COLLECTION, lunrbe ipGt
acitcrn ubenb ermurbet, iuabrenb er
in ieinem SfnSiersimmer iah. Yfit'
alicber ieiner ssamilie mareu snr 3eit
in 8ranb 9iapibs, Wfid)., iuu Sram
aapier's Wntter lebt.
TentidDfrcnuSlidlc glemkernngen
oes Taitprs in eincm Srte, nnter
beiIcm Ginmohncrn iid) piele Slapen
beiimben, iinb naf Iniidlt Der Tuli.
sci bas IDtip bcs @crbrehens. So
besorpbnneen iinb benz Tnitur snse-
aaneem. 8clb nnb Sfnmfiuhen an
ieiner Yeriun nnb in Dem 6anie iuiir.
ben nifjt beriibrt.
Hcp. aapier iunrbe in ben !Sals
nub Die @rmit seiflpiien. Cine
Sd)nnr, anid)einenb Elm Sell elmer
@urhanaiflnnr, mar INN felt nm ben
Sals geipifelt nnb and ieine 6anbge'
lenfc narcn aebnnben.
9ic Eulisei alanbt, oak sluei uber
brei Wann IN Scm @erbreden betei-
ligt iparem nnb bat ibre critic Nbiidlt
iunr, benz Taitor Slngit einsniagen.
slls er iidl abcr 5mr @ehr iette, CT.
idus man i'm nnS trng bie2eidle nadl
eincm lccrcn @amplnb, mo nc cine
Stnnbc ipGtcr gefnnben iunrbc.
@orn, Snb., %. g(ue. Heb. 60
monb aapier, Toitor Ser 2litbcriider
Stride in So1eitone, ipurbe geiterr
onr6Sdiiiie in ieinemSnilie pertpiln-
bet rnb ipdter Dor ieinemSouic onrd
nciterc Sdiiiie aetotet. Scine 9ci61
fonb n1nn ouf einen1 nofanten go,t-
plos. Naitor &opier mor megen ieiner
| oeiltidfreunbliden 8ciinntng pelt
befonnt unb @egenitanb befti9er In-
qrific burd) bie probritiide Hreiic
uno @ritenfreitnbe. &ieberbnlt botte
er 0robbriefe linb Srobllngen iiber
bos Selepbon erbuIten.
Carp, Snb., %. slug. 2ie @r
moroung oes giep. @bmltno &opier
8altors Der 2utberii6en ct. Sacob 3
Stride in Ser @orito6t Solleiton, bel
len 9ei6e man geitern abeno naht
ieinem Saliie faitb, beid)dfttgt bclttC
Die 9lufmerfiamfeit Der geianlter
bieiieen Boli5eimunnid)aft. Der go
flor botte fiir5lid, on Die Boli5ei I'm
S6us appelliert, nofoem gegen III,
peqen ieiner oeiltidfreunolifer
9leuBcrilngen 0robungen oltsgelto
BEN tporben fparen. Sic 2eife fanl
man allf einem bafanten gauplat
neben oenr Sallie bes Roitors, oas II
einen 5llr1eiIt bon ilapii6en Stubl
orbeitern betpobnten Siertel Itebt
9lm SalIe NOR eine &ugelipiiiloe mi
cine Seniteri6nltr mar oift Inn Der
Suls gebunben
Der Grntoroete tpiiroe por 4(
Ssabren in 9opern eeboren. &or Ell
nen Wonot eriu6tc cr ben Yoli5et
6ei Seins Inn Die grlaubnis, elmer
3fepolper traeen 5lt oiirfen, oa el
Orobbrieie uno 9robungen iiber oa'
Selepbon erbalten bate Seit @o
den beidiistcn Wfitglieber Der 8e
neinbe ibren Eaitor, ben iie ailr Uni
BON Der Stride begleiteter
-Serbieu jteht feit = ulif ben
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25
&mi1iitbe 2(n6eniteuungell
bel Sreit>&ttDlpSf tell
lpeiie bmrbbrp6etl.

tionen iol1te Die &laliiel Der Mciltbe-
eiinItigung in bic Sriebenspertr1ee
uiifgenpnlmen nerben. 9ie Souaren-
5en iollten foIlcn. Soipeit moeIid,
iollte Die Sreibeit 5ur Sec feiteeIegi
uno bas &nperreht abgeid)afft mer.
ben.
rSelterrei6 nnb Die Siirfci biirfer
nift eei6pGft perben. Sic 9lnnef.
tieriing freinben 8cbiets perlcst oaa
Hc6t ouf SeIbitperlpoItung unt
ihip1ft Die tnneren St1rfe ino Gi.
nigfcit Der belitifcn Motion, oorum
iino mir eeeen aae 1Iane, bic fiirs.
iid,tise Solitifer in geSug auf er.
oberuneen bcgen."
Gum Sdluiic beiiirmprtct oi;
Tartei Die ginrihtling zines inter.
nationalen 8criftsbofes, ben, in gu.
fiinft alle Streitigfeitc1 5ll inter.
breiten iinb.
Snpan nnb bic Iaiierten.
aris, 25. Iue. .Yfeine crit;
Sorge miro es ieirt, Die gonoe. oi!
Sopon ltno Die Mod)tc Der triple
Illiolt5 perbinben. cneer 5ii geital
ten, iagte Baron Sibii, Der friiber(
gntihafter Sapan5 bicrielbit, Der bon
aur3enl 0tiniitcr bes Ncuberet in
&abinett Sflina gelporocn lit, al eli
ncm 8ertretcr bes 8ctit SpurnaI
~yti6t MIR lit bas S6idioI Sopons
nit oem Der 9lqiierten eng Der.
fniipft, pielmebr miiiien bic Sober
nitf in 3ilfllnft 10 bleiben, nid)t NH
i'm Sntereiie Der perbiinbeten Nntio
men, ionbern ouh in bcm bes y9elt
frieoens.
9luf Die 6rugc, peIde SiIfc SSopor
HuBlanb 5ltcil iperben IoIic, ant
portctc Der Mtiniiter: rSeit 9egini
bes &rieges bot Sapan @offen uni
0tunition nad HuBIanb geihidt. 81
9lnbctradt Der Sdnierigfcitcn, il
benen ii6 HuBlunb gcgonpGrtig be
finoet, lit es cine gebietcrii6e Tflid)t
ooB mir eripoecn, mas meiter geif)c
ben fonn, INN ibm Die gr0btmoalih;
Silfc jill gelp1bren."
SonSuns Teinme.
9onoon, %. 9luq. Sic 9ol
fonitoaten iteben altgeni6einli6 Dol
Der Gntideioung iiber ibre 9e
5iebungen 81 ben friegfiibrcnoer
0fG6ten. 9isber iino in6eiien nod
feline enbgiiItigen 03oBnabnten ae
troffen poroen. Sb ein 9aIfoi1bitni
5ugliniten Der 9laiierten gegriinoe
miro, lit gleidfaas nod jlpeifelboft
Sic nerid]ie0encn Serii6te, Die bic
geitern i'm llmlultf poren, beionoerl
oas, ipel6es DiIien poate, 9ulgariei
bate Der Siirfei ocn &rieg erflGrt
lmo peroe ii6 an Der Sorsierilng De
Sarbanellen beteiligen, entbebrci
aler @egriinbung.
Die crniten slnitrengllngen De
Serbiinoeten oil Der Oitfroitt iini
nGbren0 Der lesteii "a Stlnoen MIDI
10 frudtbar geipeien, ipie lonit, 10
melt geponnenes Serrain in Srag
fontntt, iruo bos beoeutet. boB ii
! iebt Die gefiird)tete Slirnpfgege1o er
reif]t bdben.
Sie 6cutiten uno oiterreid)iIfel
9eridte itellen feit, baB iotuobl norb
li6 tpie iiiolih pon Brett. .9itops
ipeitere Grfolge errllngen ipuroe1
uno bab Die 9inie am 9ultpa- 6lllii
iiberi6ritten tpurbe. Seiterrcidii6
9apancrie lit in 9oipel eingeorlmgel
unb ioa JEST nad) Noroen pororinger
aber Der Slaitfenbepegung in oieier
glbid)nitt itellt lid Elm Sinbernis i
Der 8eitalt bes Bripet- -Gluiies un
Der angren5enben Siinlpfc eritgeger
Die oeutide Treiie, pelde bi
S6pierigfeiten anerfenl,t. legt boi
ooB Die slrn1een Der 3entralm1f)t
cinem erniten Sinoerltiiie in 5orr
Der peeeloicn Siimpfe segel,iiber
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

-Serbien itebt feit = ouf bem
9poen Wa5eooniens, Der uiiter ieinen
6iibcl lpnllft
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25
9nnigre freigegeben.
gtnr Gin amerifaniidles Sfiff nod in
Scntid)lanb. betiniert.

8ufbington, 25. gtug. -
9eutidllanb bot bas onerifoi1ii6e
Sfiff 9unipre freigegeben. Bot.
i6ofter 8eroro melbete Dies beute
Dem Stoatsbepartement, ohne ober
5u fagen, mas nit Der 9obune 9tob-
riingsnittel Der 9unipre gei6eben
lit. Gin onberes Sdiff. Die 9oB of
galbama lit nod in Geuti9Ionb
0etiniert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

= Sn ibrer GrfolgIoii9feit iino
pie ,5tnliener iingen1ein erfoIgrei1.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

SHenbnrg llnb SOrra6
Onrd fran5Dliidc Tlieger
angegriffcn.
gritiidDcr SfDlepper Sntesrih anf
Den Ieercsboben geidlift.
Stalieniider Sampfcr Sinnamare
bel Gsnta, WaruffD, seitranoet.
Sd)meSen prDtcitiert bel Sentid)lanS
sesen gsidiekuns Der 8otlanb.
2nitansriii anf aunitantinopel NIT
Al Spbesppfern perbunben.
Sapan lit iiber Tad)t snm ipGrmiten
ssrennoc BON GnFlano gepproen.
RnmGnicn trifft @prbcreitnuaen fir
Niubiliiicrnna am IA. September.
9lniidlten Der Siibrcr Der Jos. Enrtei
iiber Die Sriebensbcoingungen.
9erlin, %. 9lnanit. Die &c.
trugraber geridlte iiber cine gruRe
Sccidblaht in Der Citiee nit srUken
&crlnitcn fir bic Sentifen iino uOl-
lig nnwnbr, ,iuie cine bier uerOffentlifl.
te nmtlifltc 6flGruna beingt. GbeniD-
lpcnis mnroc Elm aruker oentifer
arcnscr oScr Elm SdllndDtidliff beid)d-
bigt uber perienft. Die GrflGrnng
beitreitet, bnf Die Sentidlen ben Ser
ind, Srnppsn bel Tsrnan 5m lanben,
aemadlt bGttcn nno fabrt Onnn furt:
SorpeSpbuute hntten ben Inftrag,
bic glufnbc bes Higaer !6afens sn
ocfcn. Ter Slrtillericfampf, Der iidl
nit Den 9anSbattcrien entiuifeltc,
hntte ;nr Solgc, oae cine oerielben
snm Sflpeigen gebrndlt iunrbe d,
Snttericn iunrben erfulgreidl beidlui'
len.
Sin ruiiiidler Sampfer nnb icd)s
Segeidliffc lunroeu lueggenommcn
nno pcricnft. Sie Sdliffc, Die nadl
Dem rniliifcn Serid)t perienft pnr-
ben, iuarcn Snmpfer, Die mir per.
icuft bntten, nm Den aanal III iper-
rcn."
Hniicnitcllnng bel Brett 9itpiusf
onrdlbrofen.
Serliu, %. slna. Die rniiihcn
IuFenitcllnngen i'm SiiSmeiten Der
Seitmng Sreit-9ituiusf iinS geitcrn
bon Den Nentif)en snfulge elmer 9ln-
fnnoignng bes 6rpfcn Sanptanar.
tiers onrdl6rpden mprScn.
Rod mebr 1iiacn fcitsenaaelt.
9crlin, pia glmIteroan, %.
slng. 2ic riiiiii6c @cbaltptilng, ooB
bos oeutid)e ShIa6tififi Moltfe,
spei arell5cr unb odlt Sorpeooboote
in Der S6ladlt i'm 9uicn bon 91iga
per'enft lpiIr0eIl, Itllo III clner Grflo-
rung Der ocltiben glbmirolitGt I'M.
pobr be5eidnet fpuroen.
Der 9eriht fiibrt aus, onb Die
ocitidcn aricgsififfe. weldc bic
Siuiien perienft babcn poIlten, ipabr-
i6einlih oItc Sdliffe iporen, Die Die
1eutiden ielbit pericrft bnttcn, nm
Den Gingang Sum Golf 81 iperren
uno oas rriiiid1c ScifDoocr ein5ll-
itlieBcn Ginige bicier Sdliffe ma.
rem Den &iiiien uorher abgenontmen
moroer.
Die oeutihen Serluite, iiber DIE
Die gomirolitot id)on nm 21 sugnit
bcrid)tet bottc, beItnnocn i'll eincrn
perieuften nnO Slpei beidGoigten Sor'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

RnmGnien trifft %urbereitnnsen fir
0iDbiliiiernng am IA. September.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

Sapan lit iiber Tadlt 5nm warmiten
sSrennoe BON Gnelnno gelpDroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

Iniid)ten Der Siibrer Der Jos. Eartei
iiber Die Sriebensbcbingnngen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

(Jortietuus ouf Seiie 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25

Die etr5i9e fdsri6e oe,,t.
f8e Beit,,ns in 2Gio6iaan,
sner6e Die 9epefben Der
PH. SreHe 6rinst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-25
Sfenbnrg nnb 9Drrad
bnrd) frau5Diiid)e Tlieger
angegriffcn.

2nitansriff anf Sunitantinopel NIT
Al Spoesppfern perbnnben.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
WANTED.

WANTED-To exchange stock and
cash for 1914 Ford touring car.
NO dealers. Address Box 22AA
Herald 3-1S-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

The undersigned being majority
of the incorporators of The Com
mercial Trust Company, q corpora
ton to be organized under the statute
laws of the State of Connecticut,
hereby unite in calling the first meet
ing of said corporation to be held at
Hotel Beloin in the town Of New
Britain in said State, on the eighth
day of April, A. D., 1915, at eight
o'clock in the evening. And in COM
pliance with the provisions of said
statute laws this notice is published
time set for said meeting, in the New
Britain Herald, a newspaper of this
State having a circulation in the
town of New Britain in this State in
which town said corporation is to be
located
Dated at New Britain, Connecticut,
this 18th day of March, A. D., 1915.
JOSEPH M. HALLORAN,
w. B. ROSSBERG,
DUGALD MCMILLAN,
Il. T. GAFFNEY,
G. A. CALDWELL,
ISAAC KANRICH,
J. NJ. CURTIN,
FRED BELPIN,
ANTONI CIESZYNSKI,
HENRY 7. BRAY,
A Majority of the
Incorporators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Player piano. used only
three months. Plays fun keyboard
(SS notes.. In perfect condition
very handsome mission case with
bench to match, SIS worth OF rolls
and scarf. Cost $500 Can he
bought now for 1855. sedgwick &
Casey, 139-141 Asylum st. 3-17-7d
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
CIVIL SERVICE BILL SIGNED.
State Court of Appeals Bill Vetoed by
Governor Carlson

Denver-The civil service bill, the
passage of which iiv0rvG1 one of the
sharpest contests that took place in
the Twentieth General Assembly, was
signed by the governor Monday. 1t
will become operative in ninety days.
The law abolishes the present Civil
Service Commission and all civil
service rights and eligible lists Gre
ated under the present statute. A
new commission will be named by the
governor, the terms of the commission
to run coterminus with that of the
governors.
Governor Carlson vetoed the bill
continuing the existence of the State
Court of Appeals for two years after
August l next.
Governor Carlson vetoed the anti
Lindsey bills which were passed by
the Legislature. In giving his reason
for disappearing the measures the
governor said that the abolition of the
Juvenile Court is purely a Denver
matter, and Denver. under the home
rule amendment has the means OF
abolishing the court without interfer-
ence by the state.
The governor vetoed seven other
bills Monday and approved forty-three
other measures.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
WHEAT ACREAGE LARGE
WINTER CROP ESTIMATE BY U. S.
s1s,ooo,ooo BUSHELS.
tions Output May Closely APP
proach That of Last Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. - Winter wheat came
through the freezing months in ex-
cellent shape, growing ON the great
est acreage ever planted in the his
tory of the country. Prospects for
record crop probably were blighted
by the unusually dry fall and scat
tering evidences of the Hessian fly.
which caused the condition to be only
SS.3 per cent of normal in Decem-
ber.
During the winter the general CON
dition improved one-half of one per
cent. as shown by the Department of
Agriculture's canvass made April /.
i The crop reporting board, basing its
estimate on the April condition and
the area planted last fall, placed the
prospective crop production at 619,-
100000 bushels.
That is 39.000000 bushels more than
was indicated by the condition at that
time in December
The production will be increased or
decreased, the board pointed out. by
conditions from April to time of har-
vest. steady improvement in the
condition might bring forth crop
closely approaching last years pro
duction of 6s4,99O, 900 bushels, which
was record.
In Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Illinois and Missouri, the five leading
winter wheat producing states, and
which last year produced more than
iffty-five per cent of the crop, the
condition greatly improved since De-
cember, their average condition being
3.S per cent better on April l.
Condition of winter wheat and rye
on April /, and the ten-year average,
were announced for the following
states:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Bryan Praises President Wilson.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Secretary Bryan,
Dudley Field Malone. collector of the
port of New York, and former Con
gressman A. Mitchell Palmer were
the speakers here at a Jefferson Day
dinner attended by prominent Demo
Gratis from all sections of the state.
Every official act of President Wilson
was highly praised by Secretary
Bryan, who took each accomplish
ment of the President and compared
it with the precepts of Thomas Jeffer-
son, drawing the conclusion that Pres
ident wilson is true Jeffersonian
Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
IRRIGATION MEN INDICTED.
MilIionaires Held for Alleged Ir-egu
larities in Sale of Bonds.

Denver.-Charles F. Tew, lawyer. of
Greeley; William S. Tiff and Samuel
II. Shields of Denver, with five other
men whose total wealth runs into
many millions. have been indicted by
the federal grand jury at Chicago on
charges connected with the financing
of the Greeley Colorado-Poud Irriga-
tion project. according to Postal In
spector William McHenry.
The indictments follow investiga.
tion of the floating of 81, ,050,00 worth
of securities of the irrigation scheme
in which charge of misuse of the
mails is made.
Besides the Colorado men. John
Farson, Jr. millionaire Chicago and
Farson, Roy A H. Thompson of Chi
cago, George M Osborn of Cheyenne
and Harry E. Parrot of Chicago were
also indicted
Mr.. Tew. Mr.. Tiff and Mr.. Shields
who are alleged to be the financiers
of the company. are charged with con
spiracy, and the others are charged
with conspiracy and the use of mails
to defraud.
Selects s2e,soo, coo Alaska Rail Route
Washington. The Seward-Fair
banks route has been selected for the
government railway in Alaska, Secre
tary Lane announced. The property
of the Alaska Northern Railway Com
pany from Seward over the first
stage of the journey has been pur
chased for si,15OO0O. The govern
ment system. the statement adds
Will include a 3s-mile branch to tar
the Matanuska coal fields. w. S
Edes is designated as chairman o
the Alaskan engineering commission
which will build the road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
FIVE WARSHIPS
GUARD HARBOR
sAPs ACCUSED OF PLOT TO GET
NAVAL BASE IN MEXICAN
PORT.
U.S.TUC ORDERED HOME
OFFICERS SAY VESSEL CANNOT
BE sALvAeEo FROM BED IN
DEEP MUD.
westetn Newspaper Union Newr .sereIce.


Los Angeles, Calf, April 49,
Japan has 1000 men and five war
ships in Turtle Bay on the Lower
California coast and a Japanese naval
bases is being established there, ac.
cording to reports OF American news
paper men who have visited the
harbor. 1t is rumored there that the
grounding of the Japanese cruiser
Asama was merely a ruse to enable
the Nipponese to establish a station
on the Pacific coast.
The Japanese fleet is under the
command of Admiral Nakayama. who
won honors in the war against Rus.
sia.
iusataro Numano. Japanese consul
general at San Francisco. said that
the presence OF Japanese vessels in
Turtle Bay on the Lower California
coast, was for the salvage of the
stranded Asama. 81 don't know of any
war ships having been there he said
Il know that colliers have been there,
continuing efforts to float the Asama
Japanese war ships cruising from the
coast of Lower California to Honolulu
may have gone in to inspect the Asa
ma. L am confident. however. that no
large number of men or vessels has
been there at any one time
with the Mexican government in
its present condition there is not
much of a neutrality basis for Japan
to Violate said Rear Admiral Charles
r. Pond. commanding the Pacific Re.
serve fleet. when told here of a re.
ported Japanese temporary occupation
OF Turtle Bay. He would neither con-
trim nor deny the report. but said he
doubted If the harbor had been mined.
The tug Sea Rover, reported to have
visited the Japanese cruiser Asama
for salvage purposes. was ordered
back to San Francisco without ever
reaching Turtle Bay, representatives
OF her owners said Upon her return
April sth it was said she reported the
war ship beyond salvage. 1t was said
she was chartered by representatives
of the Japanese government, and re.
called before her destination was
reached.
Turtle Bay is 400 miles south of
San Diego, Calf, and is said to be
the. first harbor north of Magdalena
Bay, the west coast rendezvous of the
u s. navy
No effort is being made to float the
Asama. which the correspondents de-
clare is lying OH soft mud at the en-
trance to the harbor. This was ex-
planned by Japanese officers, who said
that they were awaiting the arrival
of great crane ship.
London.-A German Zeppelin air
ship passed over Blyth. on the North
Sea, in Northumberland. Wednesday,
dropping bombs. says n dispatch to
the Central News from Blyth The
bombs, it Is added. fell in the out
skirts of the town
dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph from Newcastle says the Yep
pelin passed. over Blyth, the Tyne
Wallsend and Cramington. in North
umberland, ard Seaton and Burn in
DURHAM, .dropping bombs at each
place.
Full inquiry shows that no loss OF
life or serious personal injury re
suited from the Zeppelin raid. and
that although several small houses
were damaged. the material loss was
not heavy
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
DIVES 2as FEET AND FINDS "a.
Frank criliy Walks on Deck of Lost
v. S. Submarine at Bottom Of
Ocean.

Honolulu. T. H.-Chief Gunner's
Mate Frank Criliy went 2ss feet under
water here wednesday and walked
along the top of the submarine F-4.
which disappeared March 25. The
depth is said by naval officers to be a
worlds diving, record.
He found the FL lying on smooth
sandy bottom with no coral growths
to impede hoisting operations. She
lay tilted on her starboard side. her
bow pointing shoreward. Two parted
lines were found attached to the craft.
After Crilly reported. it was said
further observations probably would
be made before an attempt is made
TO raise the F-4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
PASS INDUSTRIAL BILLS
ACT PROVIDES FOR A coMMiS-
SION OF THREE MEMBERS.
Board VIII Represent State in Mat
ters Relating to Capital and La
bor, and Enforce Laws.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Denver-Industrial legislation that
Governor Carlson believes Will end
conflict between capital and labor,
the civil service act. the capitol board
levy, the Sabin bills. Court OF Appeals
bill and the creation of the special
committee on public welfare" to IN
vestigate Denver and Colorado's bust
ness, legislative, political and social
ailments, with $4,000 included in the
long appropriation for that purpose.
held the attention of the Senate and
House Friday
The essential provisions OF the in
dustrial commission and workmen's s
Carlson are:
An Industrial Commission of three
members. appointed by the governor
for terms of two, four and six years,
whose duties 1t shall be to administer
the compensation law and to represent
the state in relation to all matters con
corning industry. Each missioner
to receive $4,000 salary. no more than
two of them being OF the same politi-
cal party.
One commissioner to represent cap
ital and one labor. the third represent
ing no particular side of industry.
Commission may appoint nonpaid ad-
visory board to work with 1t.
Commission required to enforce all
laws governing industry and can
make Investigations and issue orders
for the improvement of safety condi-
tions in any place of business in the
state. 1t is supposed to investigate
conditions of unemployment and do all
in its power to bring together the en-
ployer and persons seeking employ
ment.
The most important duty of the
commission is in relation to threat
ened Industrial strife. The commits
sion is vested with so-calied Canadian
arbitration power. No strike can be
called and no lockout effected until
the commission first has had an op
portunity to thoroughly Investigate
and attempt to adjust the differences
between ,ne employer and his EN-
ployes.
All farm and ranch labor and pri
ploycrs of less than four employees
are exempted from the provisions o.
the act.
Four forms of insuring for compen
sation are left open to the employer
insurance in the state compensation
| insurance FIND. which is created by
the new law; stock company insur
ance, mutual insurance or the carry
Ing by the employer of his own risk
| on filing of bond with the lndustria
| Commission to guarantee compensa
tion payments II the necessity arises
The compensation law provides 70
stipulated rates of compensation to b.
paid employees who are injured whil'
in the service of the employer and t
his dependents in case of death.
The compensation law applies to TIN
state and its employees, to every coun
ty. city, town and other separate tax
ing unit in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

Washington.-Coun Won Bernstorff.
the German ambassador, made public
the text of the note he recently pre-
sented to the State Department de-
claring that "if the American people
desire to observe the neutrality they
will find means to stop the exclusive
expectation of arms to one side, or at
least to use this export trade as a
means to uphold the Legitimate trade
with Germany, especially the trade in
foodstuffs'
The memorandum was prepared a.
the German embassy. and while it
does not call for a reply, the State
Department already has drafted one
which will be delivered probably with
in the next few days.
The ambassador in his complaint
informs the United States that con-
trary to the real spirit of neutrality.
an enormous new industry of war ma.
terial of every kind is being built up
in this country and that this is Sup
plying only Germany's enemies"