davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
I'm comerciante arabe fue
muertO en- un pullman
nor un itaIiano
relegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell pASO. Texas, DicicmDrc is
Tn ita.iano llamado jose CasSaro,
aSalt6 inopinadamente anoche y did
mucrtc a Pedro Carama, un arab"
que tenia IN e3tahIecimicA!o co
mcrcial en el Puerto lie Tanupi2o.
TamauipaS.
Carama viajaba. iuntam"ntn con
CassarO. en el Caro- Pullman de-.
iren numero lOI de la Inca G. i.
que lego aqui anOche pr"2eiensa Ge
Galveston. Fl asaito fH@. como dejo
dichO. inopinado y II EuTo tempo
Carama de defendtrSn de Ia agre-
sion.
La crecncia general es que q asa
fantc, CassaTo, 81 HncueAIrl allca-
do de enagenaci6n mental y que 4
esfo Sc dcbi6 e. crimen. pues aver
fuG la primera vez que 50 cncon-
traron Carama Y Cassaro Y no So
sabe &c haya habido dis9uStos an
terioraS entire anbOS.
ET. CORPESPONSAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
F. AYILA ! l8}EfES IILiS1AS
MAS Sc UNIEROH ALOS
ChRRAHCISTAS
releqr.ma espcclaI para LA PRENsA.

~ phCg Tcyas Dicicnlire IS
= r-sa~,nc publicado aoui esta no
,ra da crea,a de que Fidel Avila. ex-
rogeraador d., Estado de Chihuahua,
e.. l.aricrlo generates mas. han de
.s.roJo da las Ijlas del iefe revolucio-
..,~,o aa, Eorro = unidose a las tro-
.,.. IT, c...ran2a.
...o o. c;,l,4 r,.,rav 60
,....,l...a. 81 er+e,.,rsc
..,,t...- o,. <. ercrartran de
-. ,.....,.:.r rY asa plaza cue sus je-
fea VI 40 cst&n bajo las ordene> de
Francisco \ii!&.
los c3Hdaca"oS ame!ic""oS que
rozid.an ea IA Eecma PIAZZA nan SS'"-
de a5a@dorando "a pobi"c'on y trans
l2dandosc p esta ciudad. Las tropas
..r,, .i,.-,..s oue &C cncucntran en- cl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
FUE DESCl|B|ERTA OTRA CONSPIRAC|ON
De LOS ACENT[S AL.ENANES
En- ESTADOS UNIDOS
Trataban de dinamitar el Canal de Welland, por
eI que Sc hace el comercio maritime del
distrito de los Grandes Lagos

ci0n de la Hamburg-America Line,
que fuc uno de los detenidos anoche,
por estar considerable entire los cons
piradorcs para II destruction del Ca
nal de We!land.
Al ser aprchrndido Schleindl Sc lie
cncoHtr6 en- los hol.ilos un lclegrama
relative . un carg&mcnto de COS mi
lioncs de rifles los 2!iadOs FL men
safe vcnia de un banquerc belga a
otro de Nucya York. Schle:ndl. con-
fcSo tambiGn quc era On IcserviSta
alCman cue cuando trab6 conocl-
miento con ko"ning hicicron arre-
CLOS para que Aquel cbtuvi"ra cable
g-amas = otra5 ylases dc dccumcntos
de las oficinas del banco en- donde
t-abaiaba. o sea del National City
Bank, Dor 10 :ual Sc le pagaba Ia
suma dc 25 pesos Sem&narios.
Los cuatro alemanes arrestaGcs
aaoche Hor Ia policia son: Paul koe-
n:g. cXdi. ecto" de IL oficina de :aVes-
tigaci6r de IL compania Hamburgue-
sa-americana, y quien Sc acusa,
a!emas. dc ser eI director del servic!o
secreto aleman en- los Estadcs Uni
Pasa a la Paglna ia. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
FL COB. CARRiNCISTA QUIERE
C0LOCAR EN- n. YORK
I'm EhPRESTITO
kilograms especial para La PRENsA-

NJENA YORK. Oicj"mbrr lS.-Se
rumora que Antonio Nan"ro. j"fe
L. la Comi>i6n n0mbrada por = 60
hiarno ronStitucionalista para in
va>tj2ar Il ,~tado ccon6mico d. las
tuSt!turionc> banrarias rStabIecIdaS
en Ia capital d. Ia Repliblica, ha Sa-
lido d" aquel,a riudai y v!ene a
Nueva York. con q obieto principal
d ccIocar in ampr@stito Dor ralor
d. cincuenta mi.lone> dc pesos pa
ra ?! eobiarno carranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
JACIHTO TREVINO RECAPTURO
Ia PObLACION De santa
ROSALIA, CHIHUAHUA
Los WLLISIAS QUE 0CUPADAH La PLAZA
Sc RINDEROH, EEIREGAkDO
SUS ARHAS Y HUNICIOHES
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas. Dicirmbrr lS.-
In trlegrama Official rrribiio hoy
por las autoridadrS de Nu"vo Lar"-
do. ia ruenta de- que la plaza de San
ia RoSalia. Chihuahua. fud rccaptu-
rada por !aS lucrzas CONSTITUTIONS
iistas bajo cl mando del GENERA. ia
cintO l'reyinO.
En- 81 mismo telr@rama ;" da
cuenta de- Que las furrza> viIlistas
que ocupaban la referida plaza. al
verse cnvunItaS por las tropas de
TrcvinO. dccidicron rnn,ilrS" a los
triunfadorcs, hacienda "ntrcSa al je-
fc constitucionaliSta de las armaS Y
dennis 7lcmentoS DO guerra que IT,
nian IN Ill podar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
SERh IhfiPEDIDA POR FL COB.
ESPANOL LA VEHTA De
VAPORfS HERCAHTES
Scryicio especial para Ia PRENSa.

MADRlD. DicirInbre lS.-El nuevo
GabnrIe crlrbra diariamrnir Con-
srjo>. para iralar >"bre los gra,'"S
prubIrmaS narionalr> an" ten" baio
>u rrSponSaDi.ldad.
DrSl" que los librraIeS Subieran al
poirr con rl COndr de- ROmanOneS a
Ia raDrLa. como iefe del Gabimrte,
no sr han dadG un momrnlo de des-
canSo. S"@urann"ntr para probar an
Il. - pueblo que .ucharnn contra los
c0n>rrvadOrr> -uiaiO> SOlamcntc por
Pasa Il Ia Palma III. Col. 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
FIE DESTRJiD0 IN CRi CER0 \
LFMkN ! IA ENTRiDA DEL
CANAL iii. BELT.

LONDRES. Diciamhra lS-Un ies-
pacho procede1te d. Copanha2ua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA mas a larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

pasa Il Ia Payina III. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

Compre I'd. sus lbros en- espafiol lgna
clio E. Lozano, Cor Dolorosa St. San Anto'
nio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
BIG REWARD FOR
RETURN OF JEWELS

Calcutta, India, May 28.-A reward
OF $4,000 has been offered for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of lew
els worth $250.000. stolen from the
Maharani (Queen) Of the feudal state
of Cooch Behar.
The Maharani's marriage in 1913.
was worldwide sensation for n day.
The wedding was originally fixed to
take place in India in May, but
through racial objections by the
brides parents it was cancelled al
most at the last moment and the bride
was taken to England. The would be
groom followed her there. overcame
the parental objections. and insisted
upon being married. then and there, in
prosaic government registry office
III London.
Preceding the marriage the bride
was received into the Brambho SamaJ,
the groom's religion. at the Bucking-
ham Palace hotel. During this serv-
ice incense was burned and music was
produced on conch shells by Indian
musicians. A marriage. according to
the native rites. was later performed
at the hotel, the bride changing her
European dress for the pink and gold
saree of India, and the prince wearing
q native white costume and turban.
The wedding cake was cut with the
state sword Of Cooch Behar.
A week after the wedding the reign
Ing Maharajah died suddenly, and the
bridegroom became ruling monarch Of
the state. His two sisters are married
to two Englishmen and brothers, Alan
and Lionel Manden.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Park River, n. D., Man, Rescued From
Lhsstsania, Home; Declares Members Of
CreW&ss''ght for Life Belts After Crash
Dr.. Carl Foss in
New York; He Aided
Many Passengers
Jumped From Deck Into Water, Mar.
rowly Escapang Death in Pro. >
pelleFs.

New York, May 2s.-The first sur
vivor Of the Lusitania to return to this
country with a graphic detailed ac-
count Of the disaster IL DR.. c. E. Foss
OF Harlem, Mont, formerly of Park
River, N. D., who arrived here from
liverpool on the American liner New
York, which also had two other sur
vivors among her crew. William
smith, saloon steward, and Edward
Skay, an assistant cook.
Dr. Foss said that he had come back
because his wife and family in Har-
lem were 30 anxious about him that
ne had to assure them personally Of
MS safety. In an interview on the
deck OF the New York coming up the
harbor, he asserted positively that he
saw a submarine about q mile away
on the port quarter half an hour be-
fore the ship was struck, and that
there was only one explosion. He
thought that submarine he sighted
was not the one which torpedoed the
Lusitania half an hour later. because
It was 2 mile away on the port quar-
ter. and the other must have been
waiting for her somewhere to star
board on the seaward side OF the ship.
DR.. Foss, who 10 28 years old, tall
and slim, said that he was graduated
at the Jefferson Medical college, Pa.
In 1910. and had been q s. ecial study
of surgery and gunshot wounds. He
went to England to- offer his services
to tho Red Cross association.
II had q berth In the second cabin
on e deck" the surgeon said. land
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Two Million Men, Along French Battle
Line, Sing Stirring National Air When
Italy Proclaimed War on Austria

(BY WILLIAM PHILIP ,SIMMS.)
With the French army at the
Front, May 2S.-A mighty chorus
from 5000, 900 throats sweeping
down the 500 miles from the
North Sea to the Swiss horder in
thunderOus refrain of La Mar
seillaise greeted the welcome news
that. Italy had entered the. war
against Austria. ss
Tho story of how that message
went flashing along the trenches
q dusk Of brilliant Whltsuntide,;
how 1t spread to every remote
outpost along the worlds greatest
battle front is without parallel In
KIM Victor Enaanuei siened
the declaration Of war IN Rome At !,
2 O'clock Sunday afternoon
France. was iInmetllately nOttlsed.3
War Minister Millesnnd flashed It,
70 Gen. Joftre st general head-s
GusFtesH. without scaIcely q sec.
mods delay II went ,rilsllinG down
from army caulnlani1ees to SOkps
cOmmAAdeFs Il and Z: SucceasiveIy
down Through genesataons a. rem.
efA1s TO command detE 0f SbrsEadee,s s
Branching ont fanW1se YrpHi evafy
new center until every scol olonea, i
Majoss o1ptains S. and heylenaat::
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

Minneapolis. May 2s.-Approved by
the executive committee of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota board Of regents
the new complete text Of the new
proposal for an affiliation of the ST.
500. 900 Mayo foundation for medical
education and research at Rochester
with the graduate school Of the uni
versity was yesterday made public
The proposal will be discussed at a
public hearing called by the regents
for June s. but the attitude of the
board Is said to be expressed in the
report and the Mayo affiliatlon for q
temporary period of six years Is ex-
pected to go into effect.
The proposal as it now stands pro.
vides for the establishment at Roch-
ester by the regents Of graduate work
IN medicine, places the regents in
complete control of such work, pro-
vides that the $1,500.000 fund with
interest for the six-year temporary
period shall become the absolute pro.
perty of the university when per-
mament relation is made and stipu-
iates that "a part" of the income shall
be spent in Rochester. but all the
money need not be spent there. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28

AMOUNT: ! SOUGHT
OF HIS BROTHER
Widow of Bettendorf Begins
Action Against Brother
in-Law.
CLAIMS FRAUD IN
SALE OF ESTATE
Induced, by Confidence in Him. to
Part With Intercsts for Only Frac.
don Of Their Actual Worth, as
Shown in Later Action.

Davenport, Iowa, May 2S.-Eliza-
beth H. Bettendorf. widow of w. p
Bettendorf, inventor of hydraulic ma
chinery' and founder Of the Bettendorf
company and the town of Bettendorf,
entered suit for $4,000 900 against her
brother-in-law, J. W. Bettendorf, and
the. Bettendorf company as a cor
80 Misrepresentation and fraud in the
sale of W.. P. Bettendorfs stock after
his death to j. w: Bettendorf and
others is charged.
W. P. Bettendorf died in 1910, leav-
Ing no will. On agreement OF the
widow. his brother was appointed ad-
ministrator. Mrs. Bettendorf alleges
she was induced by reason Of COM
plete confidence in her brother -in-law
to sell him her interests. accepting
a valuation Of $2,3s1,o50. placed on
the plant in December, 1912.
Eighteen months later when maxi
ing returns to the state Of Iowa for
reorganization, a valuation Of sS,6Ss.-
sos was agreed on bv the COMPANY.
together with state officials. On this
showing the company was authorized
to iasue9 y IS 90; 900 In stock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Isolation of Przemysl
is Proceeding Rapidly

Vienna, via London. May 2s.-Iso-
lation Of tho former Austrian fortress
Of Przemysl. in Galicia, which has
been In the hands of the Russians Z
since March %, is proceeding rapidly,
Austrian forces have reached the rail-
road between L.emberg and Przemysl
ct a point eighteen miles east of
Przemysl.
The Whitsuntide victory for the
Austrians at Radymno. to the north OF
Przemysl. drove the Russians from
the strong position which they held to
the west Of San river and forced them
to fall back across the river under a
heavy artillery fire which is described
by eye witnesses as catastrophal. The
retiring troops on attempting to gain
bridges and 6ords were swept by
shrapnel and high explosive shells
from new Austrian six-inch mortar
and lost heavily.
The morale Of the Russian forces.
which we're composed largely Of re-
Gently organized reserves. has been
severely shaken. Austrian military
observers say, and this Is declared
to account for the large number Of
Pussians and guns captured.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
WOMAN CENSORS
ARE DISCHARGED

London, May 28.-Women have
been found unsuitable for work az
government censors in London. It fs
officially announced by the war office,
that a number of women censors, hith-
erto. employed, have been discharged
"having been found either incompe-
tent or unsuitable for the work."
. or the 5S1 censors now employed In
inspecting mail from the continent, s.
are .Belgians. Z are Russians, and 4 are
French. The censors Of British ma
tionality number 4S0.. Other nation-
alities represented are: Danes, IL;
Dutch 8; Norwegians. g.; Portuguese,
8; Swedes.r 3; Swiss, 2; Italians, 1;
Spaniards, 1; Moroccans, 1.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
bREAT Liner IS
|ASHORE;; ALL ARE
\ SAFELY LANDED
French Ship Distressed at
! st. Nazaire Early Today
| Badly Damaged.
boo ARE ABOARD
THE VESSEL
Same Ship Was Marked As Victim in
German Plot Several Months Ago,
But Was Saved from Destruction by
Arrest Of Agent,
boo ARE ABOARD
\ THE VESSEL

Nantes. France. May 2s.-The
steamer LaChampaigne Of the French
TRANSATLANTIC line, went ashore near
st. Nazaireh She is badly damaged.
Her 900 passengers have been taken
of.
Paris. May 2s.-omcials of the
French line here say all passengers on
the La Champagne have been landed
at ST. Nazaire and that there is no
danger. They state she was not tor
pedoed.
The La Champagne is engaged In
trans-Atlantic trade between Central
and South American ports and France
She was last reported as having sailed
from Colon, May Z.
The steamer was built in st. Nazaire
In 1885. Her net tonnage Il 3,06s.
She is 493 feet long and Sc feet beam.
A plot to blow up the La Cham
paigne was reported last February in
dispatches from Madrid to Paris news
papers. Omcers Of the vessel at that
time. on arrival at Corunna, Spain,
from Mexico. said the plot was frus-
trated by wireless message. A Ger
man aboard was arrested and five dy-
Mantle bombs were found in his trunk.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
SAYS RUNNING OF -.
ROAD WAS PRIVATE

New York, May 2s.--Testimony in
tended to prove that the United States
government was not defrauded when
John Burke: manager Of the commits
sary department Of the Panama rail-
road. accepted $4,000 commissions in
purchasing. supplies from Jacob Salas.
tobacco merchant. was introduced
by the defense at Salas' trial yester-
day. Salas contends that the Panama
railroad was operated as private
corporation and not as an adjunct of
the government,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
court allows
Writ OF ERROR
Oscar w. Whites Appeal is
Based on Mistake in.
Dates on Records.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 2s.-The wy
oming supreme court yesterday allow
ed writ VI error to the United States
supreme court in the case Of Oscar w.
White. under sentence to be hanged
June for murder. Whites appeal
Il based on the contention that his
conviction Of q crime, alleged by of.
4 ficial Information to have been COM
mitted August IL, 1908, seventeen
future, 10 violation Of the fourteenth
amendment to the United States con-
}stStutl0n III 49, n Z. IA sslt5
mo mistake in the date. which
shOUtd have been Auglet IL, 1919, waS
d1e 10 . clerical error In neglecting to
s0otrSct the printed date ON an old in-
Ldictinsntl blank. "A h. N 51:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
TRADE BALANCE OF
BILLION THIS YEAR

San Francisco, May 2s.-The United
states will have a favorable foreign
trade balance Of billion dollars at
the end OF this year as against an un-
favorable one Of fifty-flve million last
year. DR.. E. e. Pratt, chief of the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the department of commerce
told the bankers Of California, Ore
gon. Idaho and Nevada in joint con-
vention here yesterday. The Ameri.
can dollar, he said, will supplant the
English pound sterling as the unit Of
foreign exchange.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
(Herald snscial Service

Devils Lake. N. b., May 2s.-Fsf-
teen years in the state penitentiary for
assault on minor girl, and eight
years for attempting to kill the girls
mother, was the sentence imposed on
Mike. Ulick this afternoon by Judge c.
W. Buttz after the prisoner had plead
ed guilty.
The crime was committed March
.2s, last, on the county line between
Ramsey and Nelson counties, and was
the subject of controversyra az to where
1t would be prosecuted. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Commission Finishes
Probe Of Vast Scope
Into Labor Situation

Washington, May 27.-The Federal
Industrian Relations commission to-
day concluded the hearings which
have been in progress over ! year, and
which touched every phase 4 OF the
country's industrial life and has taken
investigators from coast to coast.
Chairman walsh adjourned the
commission sine die, and 1t VIII meet
again in executive sesston ut Chicago
about June 4 to plan framing its rs-
port to congress. sa Il
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
PLAN TO ERECT
STATUE OF MRS. HOWE

Boston, May 28.-A movement to
esta blish memorial to the late Julia
ward Howe. author of THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" was launched
at a meeting in Faneuil hall yester-
day in observance of the ninety-sixth h
anniversary of Mrs. Howes birth.
The proposed memorial will be a
park and playground on the Strand
way, In South Boston. on the site of
the first institution for the blind. es-
tahlished by Mrs. Howe's husband in
1888. The erection Of a statue of the
authoress is planned.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Want bORDON TO
name COMMISSION
Object is to Investigate the
Unemployment Situation
and. Revise It.

Ottawa. ONT, May 2l.-Representa-
tives of the governments Of Ontario
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
with the mayors Of all the chief cities
the executive Of the Dominion Trades
and Labor Congress-, waited on Pre-.
mier Robert Borden yesterday and
asked him to appoint q commission to
investigate the unemployment situa-
tion and devise methods Of relieving 1t,
The premier assured the d4putation
that the, question would be considered
without delay.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
north Carolina
RUNS AGROUND
Ship is Not Damaged and
Dredging Will be Start
ed at Once.

Washington. May 2s.-The United
States cruiser North Carolina is
aground within the outer harbor Of
Alexandria, Egypt, according to a re-
port to the navy department, by her
commander, Captain Joseph w. Oman,
who says. the ship is undamaged, and
that dredging operations will be un-
dertaken to release her.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Germans Attack Dutch
Stearner-Protest Made

London. May 2s.-Reuter's corre-
spondent at The Hague says it is semi
omcially stated there that the Dutch
government has Instructed its minis
ter In Berlin to lodge protest against
the attack on tho Dutch steam trawler
Gravenhage by q German aeroplane
off Ameland. Dutch island in the
North Sea,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
CEASES IN SERBIA

telegram from Nish, Serbia, says:
"The epidemic Of typhus has ceased
and there are no new cases. The army
has not been affected by the epidemic.
1.-The Serbian army has entirely re-
covered from the effects Of it's former
efforts. and is now in excellent condi-
ton, ready for anything that may be
demanded Of it. 1t is now we'll and
completely equipped, and Its spirit 10
higher than ever"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Abated Somewhat.

kansas City, May 2S.-Although
grave reports were received last night
and early today from places in KAN
sas. Oklahoma and western Missouri,
Tears expressed of serious floods as
result Of continued rains have abated
somewhat
The federal bureau issued reports
asserting that "all rivers and streams
IN this section are within their banks,
except at Kansas City and below"
1t Is pointed out that the crest of
high water in the Missouri river would
De about twenty-four feet and is ex-
pected to reach here tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
ITALIANS CONTINUE THEIR ADVANCE
MAUSTR|A;; Berlin ADMITS REVERSE.
RESERVES DECISION
and DELAYS HANGING
Of five mEX|CANS

Tucson. Ariz., May 2S.-Judge
Sawtelle OF Federal District court,
reserved until II 80 a. M. tonlor.
row his decision on applications
for writs of habeas corpus for five
Mcxtcans condemned to hang ut
Florence penitentiary today. This
acted as a. stay Of execution until
that hour.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Danish Steamer Strikes
Mine Near Stockholm

Copenhagen. Denmark, May 2s.-
The Danish steamer Ely struck a mine
off stockholm yesterday and sank,
Her crew was saved. The Ely was
bound from England for sundsvall
Sweden, with q cargo of coal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
THREE KILLED.

Racine, Wis, May 27.-Mrs. Chris
tian, Hansen and her two small chill
dren were instantly killed and her
husband probably, fatally injured
a Northwestern train and thrown
sixty feet.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Fourteen Villages Taken
By the Invading Italians

Geneva, Switzerland. May a.
Italians are continuing their advance
into Carinthia. They have taken
three of the lower mountain passes
and fourteen villages,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
SOUTHERN FLOODS
GROWING SERIOUS
Danger Also Northward,
With Des Moines River
Out of it's Banks.

Little Rock, May 2s.-The worst
mood In recent years Is sweeping the
Arkansas valley and lowland farms
are inundated. with crops and farm
buildings damaged seriously Rail-
way service is seriously crippled and
lives of many residents in the low
lands are imperilled. The crest is
not yet in sight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
British Steamer Sending
Out Calls for Assistance

y Levcspepl, England. May as.-The
is,..lss. ~. ST, staasn. "A rE!iiis ishirs. which
q, seNt out wireless distress ealls, ,aitsff
being attE6Astn es5Yts y, n gSfitiXn sub-
marine. according to information re-
ceived in shipping circles here.
Arsyllshire reached port safely lat
er In the day. The harbor into which
she. put has not been announced.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Repoz,t Received.

Washington, May 2s.-secretary
Bryan today said that an incomplete
report had bean received from Lon
don Of the investigation into the ex-
plosion which. damaged the Nebras-
kan. but that nothing would be made
public until tho report Of naval ex-
perts had been received. Department
officials said q full report Of the in
vestigation will be cabled as soon as
possible by Ambassador Pare.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
QUARANTINE LAKE
STEAMER KIRBY

Houghton. Mich. May 28.-Quaran-
tine officers yesterday detained the
steamer Kirby. after. removing from
the vessel member of the crew suf-
fering from typhoid fever. Two weeks
ago one of the crew afflicted with the
eastbound trip. Thereafter one case
OF typhoid was left at Duluth, one at
Ashtabula, which case proved fatal;
one at Sault Ste. Marie. and the fifth
case on the. return trip of the boat
here yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-28
Des Motnes Flooded.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 2s.-serious
Hood conditions along the Des Moines
river. also in Des Moines as: 4 result
OF heavy rains. In the .lowiands. OF
pes Moines the food stage has been
passed., Az, -, -
Reports from Fort Do5ge .sAyrthe
Des Moines river Is over itS banks
there. ss &iNA '&f