davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
STOCKHOLDERSOF
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MEET APRIL 26
All Subscribers Are Called to
Organization Meeting at the
Oliver Relationships to
Report Next Tuesday Noon.

The St Joseph County Fair and
Amusement association is assured.
Letters 20 all parties having sub
scribed stock in the proposed associa-
ton were sent out Friday from the
headquarters in the j. NJ $ building
announcing meeting 10 be held Of
stockholders at the Oliver hotel Mon
day night. April 26 At this meeting
plans for perfecung the organization
viii be undertaken.
However, the stock subscribing
teams viii continue their work until
neat tuesday This work will be
doEe "a order TO obtain the subscrip-
lions Of those who have been unable
10 be solicited by the committees Sew
eral OF these have intimated that they
will take some large blocks OF stock.
The final report on the total amount
OF stock sold Will be made at a
luncheon at the Oliver next Tuesday
noon
II was stated at Headquarters Fri
day that at the organization meeting
OF April Z6 every township in the
county will be represented with big
blocks OF stock. Influential and prom
inent farmers have been at work in
their respective communities and have
disposed Of from five 10 so shares of
stock to individuals The report from
the farming communities is expected
10 amount up into the thousands
To Press Work.
meeting OF the committee was
held Thursday night and T.. =. Daley
manager OF Springbrook park. and
upon whose shoulders will fall the big
task Of starting the work, was author
lied to go full speed ahead with the
plans for the fair and amusement
grounds. A small force Of men has
been at work since Tuesday at the
park making preliminary moves for
the changes in the grounds This
force IS expected to be enlarged with
IN a week and active work on all the
proposed improvements will he under
way. Mr. DALEY left for Fort Wayne
Friday morning on business connect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

ed with active building operations on
the grounds.
Here is a list of the new subscrib-
ers Thursday
Harry B. Award. NJ. T.. Altfeld.
Mandel Altfeld.
Martin f. Bailey. l. f. Baxter, OF
10 Bastian. w. y. Bergan, Geo. J. Blu
chanan
CiraIski & Son. c. J. CoOney. NJ. ].
Cooney J. =. Crabtree VI. :. Cald-
well. Claude +. Campbell
G.. II. Defrees. JnO. DeWilde. Doug
las Bros. Harry Douglas, Claude
Dunn.
Fraternal order Eagles. Jno. W.
Eastep. w. Fl. Edwards. Jno. II. Ev-
ers. Clarence Elliott.
+. +. Faulkner. Geo. w. FeasOr.
Rueben Flax. Flack Cigar CO., II. Z.
Freehafer
prank cooley. Goetz Cigar CO.
Y. c. Harris. Geo. II. Harp, Geo. A.
Harrop. @. H. Hastings. Frank Z.
Herring. Hibberd Pig. Co. p. HOuli-
han. Geo. +. Hull. 1. V. Hopkins.
Indiana Canvass Goods Co.. Fred
erick Ingersoll J. F. Irmiter, Ivan
Bros.
Vitus Jones. Fred c. Klein.
L. S. LaPierre, f. J. Lent, Harry
Lerner, Robert Lucas.
LII H. VI. hdtDOudlhs NJ -nOt
ris, L. w McGann. McGill Co, w. p
MacHenry. J. w. McInerny, McIner-
ny < DOran. A. X. MesSick, Walter G
Miller, VIM. G. Moore, Fred Nom
JnO. r. Mobile. Perkins Glue Co., Pei
Sc club.
Simon A. Russ, Park 3. RhOades
a. II. Rice, y. j. Riley, Franklin
Riley
s. NJ. Robinson & Son, Geo. sands
Sausman & Gerber, Chas. Sax & Co.
Barry Scanlon, Samuel Schwartz, Sci
fert Bros, G. y. Shaffstall, III. r. Shen
efelt. j. c. Shenefield. Walter X
Sherman, Slogan Cigar Co. G. Il
Smith, Chas. Z. Speth, Stephenson
Mfg. Co. Jno. A. Stoeckley. z. z
Strayer, T. G.. Sven, b. b. VanGilder
| Geo. S. Voedisch, ] B. Weber, Chas
Weidler. Jos. A. Werwinski, ]. w
WerntZ, l.. c. WhitcOmb JnO. w
Wittner. c. II. Winkler, J. II. Wood
ward w. Wright, Jos. V. Wypinzyn
| ski. VIM. T. Wyant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

been attacked near the scenes of the
Katwijk destruction.
A dispatch from Rotterdam Thurs
day night quotes the TELEGRAPH OF that
city. as saying:
The fact is plain that a Dutch ship
chartered by the Dutch government,
was sunk within sight Of the Dutch
coast by a submarine Of a state pro-
Tossing friendly relations with Hol-
land.
How many similar proofs Of
friendship shall we receive before we
declare we prefer open enmity'
This is not the first attack on Dutch
vessels by German submarines The
capture OF several steamers, which
were taken into Zeebrugge, was eX-
planned by the Berlin government as
a military measure as they were
found TO be carrying supplies TO the
Belgian army. Holland accepted this
explanation.
To Demand Redress.
An Exchange Telegram dispatch
from Rotterdam says that the sinking
of the Katwijk has caused the deepest
resentment throughout Holland. Even
German sympathiZers have expressed
| disgust at the action of German sub
marines in disregarding neutral flags
When torpedoed the steamer was
uyA the OuICH nag dI heI udSlH6du
The torpedo tore a huge hole in the
starboard side Of the vessel through
| which the water poured. The missile
| set the ship afire. Afiame and sink
| ing the crew tried desperately to save
| the vessel. A second torpedo put an
| end to their efforts. The men took to
: the boats and then for the first time
| observed the periscope of a submarine
| in the distance. No warning had
| been given them before the attack on
| the steamer. 1t was impossible the
sailors said, when brought into Flush
| ing, to determine the nationality OF
/ the submarine.
The Katwijk was built in 1908. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
ON 10000 MILE HIKE
FOR PROHIBITION CAUSE

CHICAGO, April 16.-On a 1000
mile hike over the United States to
boost the cause Of national prohibi-
ton, Laurence p. McGahan left Chi
cagO today at noon. The first part OF
his journey will take him to the Pa
cifc coast and he intends TO work his
way across the south and visit Wash
ingtOn, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Detroit. The prohibition
national committee will pay him $25
a month for the IA months he intends
10 spend on the hike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
DUTCH AROUSED
BY SINKING Of
STEAMER KAT WYK
Repeated Attacks on Shipping
by German Submarines Sub
jeCt of Loud Discussion at
The Hague Cabinet Meeting.

THE HAGUE, April 16.-Repeated
German attacks upon Dutch shipping.
eliminating in the destruction of the
Dutch steamer Katwyk, was the sub
Ject of a loud discussion at a special
cabinet meeting today. 1t was de-
cided TO make another protest to Ber-
lin and to instruct the minister of
Holland there 10 insist upon reply
bein@ made at the earliest posi- BILE
moment.
Previous attacks upon Dutch ship
ping have been regarded as possibly
due to the difficulty of determining
their Identification.
The wireless operator of the North
Hinder lightship has reported that the
Katwyk was at anchor when torpe-
dOed and that he saw a German SUBJ
marine in the vicinity for two hours
before the Katwyk wCs attacked.
The Katwyk was plainly marked tC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

was PSI feet long and had sailed the
transatlantic trade routes since her
launching.
Another ship Sunk.
Earlier in the day reports reached
London OF the sinking of the British
steamer Ptarmigan by a German sub
marine in the same vicinity as the at
tack on the Katwijk The Ptarmigan
was torpedOed. apparently by the
same submarine. a short distance
west of NOordhinder lghtship. and
sank within a few minutes. taking II
Of her crew OF % down with her.
Eleven were rescued by the lightship.
The Ptarmigan had a tonnage OF
40 net and was built at Dundee in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

1891. She was 21s feet long. so beam
and Is feet deep She was owned by
the General Steam Navigation CO.
The admiralty, through the Official
bureau, Thursday night issued a state
ment TO the effect that two British
merchant ships. including the Har-
pa}yce. were tcrpedOed by German
submarines during the week ending
April Il. The Harpalyce was sent TO
the bottom. The other vessel was
towed 10 port. The total tonnage q
the two ships was 6.5S6
A dispatch from Christiania states
that 500 mines have been washed
ashore on the Norwegian coast and
destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
CIeanSeS tender little stomach,
liver, bowels without
injury.

Every mother realizes that this is
the children's ideal laxative and
physic. because they love its pleasant
taste and il never fails TO effect a
thorough inside cleansing without
gripping.
When your child is cross. irritable
feverish, or breath is bad, stomach
sour look at the tongue, mother! If
coated. give a teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" and in few
hours all the foul constipated waste,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

sour bile and undigested food passes
out Of the bowels and you have
well. playful child again. When IFS
little system is full OF cold. throat
sore. has stomach ache. diarrhoea, in
digestion. collc-remember good
liver and bowel cleaning should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; the
know a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow Directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggist for so cent
hottie of California Syrup OF Figs
Beware Of countecfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
fig syrup with contemplate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

show her nationality. The govern
ment had ordered every possible pre-
caution taken 10 protect her from de-
struction because of the fact that her
cargo had been purchased for Hol-
land.
LONDON, April Is. - Tremendous
excitement has been aroused in Hol-
land. according TO dispatches received
here Thursday night. by the destruc-
ton of the Dutch government steamer
Katwijk by a German submarine.
The Katwijk was torpedoed and
sent down while riding at anchor OF
NoOrdhinder lightship off the coast OF
Holland. She was a vessel of 2,O46
tons. registered in Rotterdam and
bound for that port from Baltimore
with an American cargo of corn ana
cotton. She had been chartered by
the government of The Netherlands
and her cargo was government own
ed. The sinking Of the katWiJk, com
ing as il did on the heels Of the seiz-
ure of four Dutch trawlers, the st
Nicholas, Eentwee. Rynland and an
other as yet unidentified by German
torpedo boat which took them tC
| Cuxhaven, has aroused the Dutch
government TO take hasty steps TO de-
mand immediate and complete repa'
ration.
The Katwijk sailed from Baltimore
on March %. She had been charter
ed from her owners, Erhardt-Dekker!
OF Rotterdam, for this purpose by The
queens government. She had almOs
| reached her home port and was an
| chored about seven miles off Noord
| hinder lightship when struck by th'
| torpedo. Her crew Of % were res
| cued by the lightship.
Submarine Was Seen.
| A German submarine has been hOV
ering in the vicinity OF NoOrdhinde
for several days, other vessels havinl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
TWO CANNERIEs
 FOR CORDOWA

CORONA. April 10 The Canoe Pass Packing company, of Portland. who operate canuery in Southeast ern Alaska, have completed all ar. rangement for engaging in this busi- ness at Cordova. and next week a large force of men will start the work of constructing cannery on the ocean dock, adjoining Jack Daltou's sawmill. A force of ten men is now at work saving the lumber for the building and also for the bunk houses The pres. ent mill will be used as a warehouse.
 ?. W. Lee is the manager for the new company and he and crew of hirty men together with the neces- sary machinery for the plant, win ar rive at Cordova on the Alameda early
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

TREADWELL, April 22-The lirsl game Of baseball Of the present sea son will be played on che Treadwel grounds next Sunday if the weather will permit. The game will be be tween Douglas Eight School team and the Treadwell team.
 The steamer Northland is due to. morrow morning at 2 o'clock with DO tons of powder for che rreadewil com pany.
 Nils p. Adamson. ot the Ready Bullion mine will leave on the Mari- posa for Seward
 Carl Ryan. Of Grand Rapids Mich. arrived rom the South on the Mari posa. Mr. Ryan is a brother of Mrs. Andrew Murphy. of Treadwell.
 The City Of Seattle was at Tread well this afternoon with S5 tons of freight
 The Treadwell band will hold re- hearsal tonight
 The Treadwell fremen will meet tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

Milwee x Faulkner appear for the plaintitfs
 The divorce proceedings of Kelly ys Kelly was dismissed on motion of che plaintiff
 The case of the Puget Sound Ma ehincry company vs the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing company was dis. missed on plaintiffs notion
 X judgment by deieault was ren. dered In the Commissioners Court against the defendant in the case of the Juneau Ice & Cold Storage com pany vs Louis Abrahamson.
 An option to purchase from A. B.. Dood 4f claims at Sheep Creek by the Alaska Gold Belt company was filed in the recorders office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

Monday morning. For the past ten days Mr. Lees brother has been ar ranging with local fishermen to sup ply salmon for the cannery and he has engaged twenty boats and thirty mon
 Thus another industry is Co be es- abolished in Cordova and we under stand lt is the intention of Manager Lee to employ as many men here as are available
 Among the passengers on the steam CT Alameda is E. B. Hanley who will also operate new cannery at Mile 52. He is bringing with him a number of employees and expects Go have his cannery in operation within short time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
VALDEZ MINE
 TURNS OUT BIG

VALDEZ, April 11.-Henry Deyo re- turned yesterday from a trip to the Ramsay.Rutherland Mining company claims near the Valdez glacier and re. ports that the contractors have broken into the lead on the 34O.foot level and have drifted about % feet on the ore.
 This news demonstrates clearly that the biz lead of the company has depth and that the mine will soon be one of the largest producers of western Alaska. The work of development has been carried on all winter and con siderable ore is now blocked out which will be mined and milled in the spring.
 The company last year installed iive-stamp mill and this spring it will be worked to capacity as the ore al. ready blocked out is sufficient to run Che mill for the entire season and fur ther development will be carried on and more ore blocked out.
 The original owners, Messrs. Ruth. erford and Ramsay and their associ- ates, j. c. Martin, Henry Deyo and Q number of eastern capitalists own the stock of the company The have spent upwards Of $1OO.OOO in develop Ing the mine and have directed their energies more to the slow develop ment of Che property rather than to crowding the work in an effort to see cure immediate dividends. The sue cess in finding the ore on the3i0..oo' level proves beyond all doubt that -he mines of this district have depth ana
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

iu consequence the find on the Ram sayRutherford property will result in renewed prospecting in many of the claims about Valdez which have shown such excellent surface pros. poets. but upon which little or no work has been done by the owners.
 The lead where struck has width of from one foot to eighteen inches and carries high values in free milling ore.
 The company placed a large amount of supplies on the claims the past win ter and the management expect to work twenty men this coming sum- mer No increase in the force will be made at this time.-( (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

novel entertainment The han ia Co be made che countorpart g posshles of the old gambling and dance halls Of enc former roughueck" north The
 roni oi the hai win he used for gum bling and other amusements while the part of the hml nex, Co che stoge win be used for dancing. and bar will be provided whore soft drinks will be on sale X number Of Che well known old'time characters are Go be on hand The carnival viii open its doors at s o'clock Tuesday night md will be open from S Co is. on Wesdnos day and Thursday evenings No ad. mission will be charged at Che door
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
AT LIE COURT HOUSE

Thos. c. Austin. 62 years of age. was today admitted to practice law in che Territory on his certificate from the supreme court Of Illinois
 The City of Juneau has filed an appeal in the case Of Ben GuidonL one of the eleven o'clock ordinance cases.
 4 suit for slander in the sum of S2. GOO has been filed by John Scrobonia and Fannie Scfobania against Mike Q fJakoyich and Angela JaSoyich one ofathe least of the grounds being statement of the defendants that the plaintiffs stole turkey rom them
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
AN APOLOGY TO
 MS. HsLLENTHAl

MS. HELLENTHAL In tbe course of the discussion of the bill for the so.called workmCi's s compensation law before the commit t.e of the Legislature last evening. ! dcsclbed it as The misbeeoiten child of corrupt, crooked. and ais. eased brain. It was not my under. standing at the time that Mir Helen. thai was in any sense the author Of the bin. and the allusion was not In. tended for him. Subsequently, learn. ed that Mr. Hellenthal did write the bill. with suggestions from others
 was the more readily misled in this respect because the Treadwel companies, represented by Mr. Hellen- thai have no need whatever of the protection against the consequences of negligence which this bin is in. tended to give to employers
 The suggestions. however have SO permeated Che whole bin, that no criticism can too severely condemn the injustice its passage would inilict upon mine laborers in Alaska.
 J. H COBB.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
FIVE GOOD REELS
 AZ LYRlc TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. April 22.-The Lyric tonight will present two double-reel pictures that will be well worth see ing. The first will be "The Stranger " an Imp. featuring King Baggot. and the second will be a Powers feature. entitled "Phe Heart of a Heather.
 The show will conclude with a Fron- tier comedy entitled, "The Spirits Walk" The same bin will be shown tomorrow night. ''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
''UNIF0RN SCHOOLS"
 RATIFIED
leontlnued nom paee U

summating legislation relating Co pro yiding an attornoygeneral for Alaska today, oniy to have the matter once more put over When the Aldrich biil providing an elective attorneygeneral was taken up Senator Hubbard presen- ted amendments virtually rewriting the bill and providing for an elective attorney general who shall be at least 25 years old. shall have practical law In Alaska five years. and who shall have been a bona tide resident Of che Territory during that time The sal- ory question proved stumbling block Senator Hubbard wanted it fixed at S6,O00 Senator Willard objected. and said that $5,000 was enough Senator Hubbard pointed out that his amend. ments required the official to have no private practice during his term as attorney general and insisted on S6 0OO A motion lo reduce Che amount to S5.0O0 was lost ( to 1 and mo- ton to repor, che bill favorably back also was defeated The bin was n- nally reported back without periu- dice. and will take new place on the calendar The measure as iti stands fixes no salary It provides S500O year expense money and makes no provision for an attorney general until the election In November 1916
 The House incurred of the Senate. ! by message, as to what had become Of the House substitute for che attor- neygeneral resolution that passed the Senate The substitute had been ta- bled by the Senate. There are also two more attorney general measures ] one by Senator Willard, providing nm appointive office. and one in the House by Representative Driscon, pro. vdins an elective bil
 Doctor BlP Amended
 The Mdrich bill providing for the election of physician to take care of the sick and wounded employees of mines and mamfactories employ ing over 300 men, came up for second reading. and wide amendments were offered by Seantors Aldrich and Me- Gam. Che original bills passage hay ing been opposed by the committees recommendation after two public hearings. The amendments eliminate the election provisions. but provide that the employees shall designate their doctor and that no contract pro yiding that an employee may waive his rights ashall be held valid The bin went over until tomorrow
 Want Treasurer Elected
 The McGann bin providing for the biennial election Of the Treasurer of Alaska was advanced on the calendar The Senate favored the election of that official providing the election would not interfere with the i-year term of office Co which the incumbent has just been reappointed. and con coniirmed
 The Tanner bin providing amend ments for the Ia wof annual assess ment. was recommended for passage, as was s. B. 56, providing the regis tration at least 60 days before cleo. ton. of voters in municipalities for municipal elections.
 The bin providing the election Of city magistrates was advanced on the calendar awaiting tho receipt of House bill which provides for Che same law
 The Gaustad bin protecting poliu- cal conclayes-and conventions against impostures. and the use Of fraudulent credentials. and providing fines and Imprisonment for violations was rec commended for passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

DOUGLAS. April 22.-There win be a regular meeting of the Douglas Aerie of Eagles ot their hall next Fri- day night. at which time the details Of their big carnival for the week Of May 27th will be discussed Over $500 worth of supplies have already been ordered from the States and the committee is figuring on sending for another consignment.
 Although there is ditch running across the Douglas baseball grounds the High School boys and other local fans are out every day practicing faith fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22
BASE FALL CARNIVAL
 TO es NEXT WEEK

TREADwELL. April 22.-The base ball carnival for next week is begin ming to assume the form of a very
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

RESPECTABLE WOMAN good cook Wants to go second in a camp S. Empire. 22-???
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

e ALASKA DAILY EMPIRn 9 $ Douolas Branch z S M A. SNOW. Manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-22

 RIAL
 .W
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-22

We have all the material for your Xmas Fruit Cake. Let us supply you. Douglas Brooks & Go. Phone 157. Squire Henry B. Allmand and sis ter, Miss Bertha Almand, came in this morning from their home at Lane burg.
 Turkey Day foot ball is the best Prescott vs Nashville, Hi School Cam pus, Thursday November 25-25 cents
 Advt.
 Bert Simmons, of Chillecothe, Miss ouri, is here visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. A. A. Whitted.
 Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Theo Hall at the First Presby- terian church.
 Married-Sunday at the residence of the brides father, J. w. Hudson. Thomas Pryor to Miss Bessie Hudson, Esquire Henry B. Allmand officiating. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will have Sample Sale Saturday Decem ber 5th. They will also serve a good luncheon during the day. Everyone cordially invited.
 We have written to Montgomery. Ward X Co.,, and Sears. Roebuck X Co.,, of Chicago, calling their attention to the road south of town and asking for contributions to help repair it. These firms enjoy large trade in this territory and as they do not pay any taxes here they will no doubt cheer fully make 2 substantial cash con- tribution for such a worthy cause.- Benton (Ill.) Republican.