Italy’s Uneasy Stance Drops Peace Hopes
May 4 reports note King Victor Emmanuel and cabinet not attending the Garibaldi monument unveiling, seen as a sign of Italy’s stance in the conflict versus pacifist hopes for peace. French bombardment targets Altkirrell fortifications, while Smyrna negotiates surrender talks with the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Garibaldi
Smyrna
Rowe
Victor Emmanuel
Bombardment of Smyrna Gulf Resumes As Warships Shell Dardanelles
May 4 report from Athens states Turkish forts on Smyrna gulf are being shelled again by allied warships after a pause. Messages from Mitylene confirm renewed bombardment with the Dardanelles forts also under lively shelling by allied ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Smyrna Gulf
Mitylene
Dardanelles
French and Allied Forces Counter German Pressure Around Ypres
Paris reports a German night attack on the British front north of Ypres was driven back by Allied forces. In the Argonne near Bagatelle, French troops gained ground after an offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
French War Office
Ypres
Argonne
Bagatelle
Allies report landing near Ephesus site southeast of Smyrna
Athens May 4 report says allied forces effected a landing near the ancient Ephesus site about thirty five miles southeast of Smyrna. The notice notes strategic move in the theater of operations with no further details on units or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ancient
Ephesus
Smyrna
Russians Suffer Heavy Losses in Galicia and Baltic Campaigns
Berlin reports 21 500 Russian prisoners taken by German Austrian forces in western Galicia. The Teutonic allies also seized 16 artillery pieces 47 machine guns and other matériel. German forces captured five positions in Flanders and 4000 retreating Russians in the Baltic provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Galicia
Flanders
Baltic
British troops advance into interior Gallipoli
London reports British forces advance into the Gallipoli interior after driving the enemy from positions and inflicting heavy losses, according to an official statement issued in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gallipoli Peninsula
Russian retreat squads large capture at West Galicia
Vienna reports thirty thousand Russian soldiers captured in West Galicia after a German Austro Hungarian victory. Official statement claims major advance near Limanova and Vislu ridge, with twenty two cannon and sixty four machine guns seized as Russians retreat under Archduke Frederick’s oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viena
West Galicia
Limanova
Galicia
Vis‘lu
Archduke Frederick
Bavarian Military Museum Plans Hall of Fame
Amsterdam dispatch reports the Markisch museum in Berlin collecting letters from soldiers for permanent preservation and the Bavarian Military Museum intends to install a Hall of Fame with busts of German army leaders and memorial tablets for Bavarians who fell in the present war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Markischuseum
Berlin
Bavarian Military Museum
Federal Reserve Board Denies Bank Petition Change
The Federal Reserve Board on May 4 denied petitions from Wyoming and Nebraska banks to be shifted to the Chicago Federal Reserve District. The decision affects regional alignment within the reserve system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal -Erve Board
Wyoming
Nebraska
Chicago
City Wins Loss of Child Case Against Plaintiff
The jury returned a verdict in favor of the City of Pocatello in the suit by W. J. Thomas for 10000 dollars over the drowning of his child who fell from a river landing. Thomas, represented by Salt Lake and St. Anthony attorneys, alleged damages for loss of the child. the city was defended by W. H. Witty. The case began in district court last Friday and concluded with the verdict this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Thomas
Pocatello
Thomas
Mr. Thomas
Thomas & Soule
Salt Lake
Soule & Soule
St. Anthony
W. H. Witty
Commission Finds Double Deck Sheep Rates Unreasonable
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that Southern Pacific tariffs charging 170 percent for double deck sheep cars are unreasonable and set the double deck rate as potentially reasonable. The decision notes double deck rates should be in line with single deck charges for similar transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Southern Pacific
Interstate Commerce Commission
President silent on Gulflight sinking as reports await
In Washington on May 4 the president refused comment on the Gulflight wrecking by a German torpedo while awaiting further advices and a full report. The interview noted the U S had not pressed Germany over Falaba censorship but Thresher’s death may be treated with other cases as the cabinet discussed the Gulflight sinking at length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Germany
Leon C. Thresher
Falaba
Thresher
Gulflight
Canada Bans Exports to United States of Wheat and Related Goods
Ottawa on May 4 reports Canada forbids shipments of wheat flour and many other agricultural products to the United States except when for domestic use within the U S and not for re export. All food consignments must go to firms or individuals. reason for the restriction is not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Strict wine restrictions ease in Petrograd after vodka ban
Petrograd reports a relaxation of wine prohibitions following the vodka abolition. Diners once unable to obtain wine now commonly find it served openly or disguised as kvass in hotels and restaurants. Householders can still obtain supplies by contacting the local police captain of their district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Comptroller Calls Condition of National Banks
Washington D C May 4 The comptroller of the currency has issued a call for the condition of national banks at the close of business Saturday May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DD. C
Comptroller of the Currency
Wheat Market Shows May Wheat Close at $1 02
Chicago May wheat closed at 1024 per bushel with markets reacting to supply estimates and trading activity. Traders watch weather signals and global stocks as prices pull from earlier highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hughes Declines to Become Candidate
Washington May 4 Justice Hughes wholly disapproves of the use of his name in connection with any presidential campaign. He has no desire to re enter politics and as a member of the Supreme Court cannot be a candidate nor permit his name to be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hughes
Supreme Court
Bitter Struggle Over Items of Truthfulness
Washington May 4 The expected verbal battle over Rockefell er Jr and the Colorado strike dominates a federal hearing before the U S Commission on Industrial Relations. Chairman Frank P Walsh charges Rockefeller directed the strike and concealed reports while Rockefeller denies interference and asserts the full correspondence shows he did not direct events. The probe also covers rail telegraphers at Pennsylvan ia Railroad, the Pullman affair, and issues in Porto Rico and smuggling of Asians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
U.S. Commission On Industrial Relations
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Wall Street
Rockefeller
Commission
Frank P. Walsh
Walsh
Mr. Rockefeller
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Federal Commission
New York
Colorado
Mr. Walsh
State House
Denver
United States
Department of Labor
Rockefeler
Kansas City
Tenement Commission
Board of Public Welfare
Igi! Service
Wilson
Pennsylvania Railroad
Robert T. Lincoln
Pullman Company
Pullman
Porto Rico
Weather Forecast For Washington Idaho And Montana
The forecast reports fair conditions for Washington and Idaho. Montana is generally fair with likely frost in the western areas. The report notes clear skies and light winds overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Miss Angie Rielly Leads Tribune Tour Campaign
The Tribune urges subscribers to vote in a campaign offering free trips and a diamond ring. Candidates must be residents of their district and collect paid subscriptions to earn votes printed in the paper. Votes before 11 am each day are counted in the afternoon issue. Non transferability of votes is enforced for the Exposition Tour prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angie Rielly
Tribune
Laura Williams
Tribune Party
Myoney
The
Ate Este
Japan to Issue Ultimatum to China Over Peace in Orient
Tokio reports quote Justice Minister Ozaki that the cabinet will issue an ultimatum to China urging concessions toward peace in the orient. The Times suggests occupation of Manchurian provinces if China refuses. Yomiuri notes elder statesmen approved the plan amid signs Yuan Shi Kai backs the move. Martial law in south Manchuria may accompany the ultimatum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Ozaki
China
Japan
the Times
Pantun
Yomiuri
Okueta
Kato
Kiao Chow
Yuan Shi Kai
Manchuria
Transfer of Water Plant to Alec Murray for Bonds
Public record shows the Pocatello Water company transferred from J A Murray to Alec Murray for 400000 dollars with a 25000 dollar cash exchange and bonds and securities covering the remainder. Alec Murray has managed the company since the death of George Winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Murray
Pocatello Water Company
Alec Murray
George Winter
Budget figures for Britain in wartime total 1.136 billion pounds
London May 4 Chancellor Lloyd George presents the war budget to the House of Commons. He estimates Britain's expenditures for the full fiscal year would reach 1,136,454,000 pounds if the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Lloyd-George
Great Britain
Thinks Baseball Should Be Kept Out of Courts
Boston May 4 President Johnson of the American league said in an interview he consented to move suits between organized baseball and the Federal league from federal court in Illinois He added he believes baseball should never have been taken into the courts He said he knows nothing of any move to withdraw the Federal league suit against organized baseball None of the suits in federal court here have been withdrawn per the court clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Johnson
American League
Federal League
Illinois
Hearings Begin On Telegraphers Case At Washington
The first of a three week series of public hearings opened before the federal industrial relations commission. H. B. Perham president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers testified that the Pennsylvania railroad discriminated against telegraphers who belonged to the union by firing or denying promotions. Robert T. Lincoln chairman of the Pullman company was to testify later about porter and conductor employment conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Industrial Relations Commission
H. B. Perham
Order of Railway Telegraphers
Pennsylvania Railroad
Perham
Robert T. Lincoln
Pullman Company
Northwest towns celebrate Celilo canal opening event
May 4 report from Walla Walla recounts thousands from Idaho Washington and Oregon converging on Walla Walla Paseo and Kennewick for Celilo canal opening festivities. A flotilla of steamers traveled to Umatilla Oregon for evening celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
Wash
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Paseo
Kennewick
Celilo Canal
Umatilla
Bird Day in Louisiana Honors Anbudon Birth Anniversary
Louisiana observes Bird Day in New Orleans and across the state marking the 135th birthday of John James Anbudon, noted naturalist and bird lover. Schools promote bird life protection as part of the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
John James Anbudon
Baltimore Mayoral Race Narrowly Draws Dalrymple Across
Baltimore election day reports show Mayor Janes H. Preston seeking a third term as the Democratic nominee opposite Republican challenger Charles T. Heintzerman. A Progressive party candidate, a Black man, runs for city council in a one-ticket slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Janes H. Preston
Charles TL. Heintxerin
Progressive Party
No Negotiations Reported Between U S and Britain
London May 4 United States and Great Britain have entered into no formal negotiations on Japan demands on China. Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey said the only communication between governments had been a brief conference in February between American Ambassador Page and Britain's representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Great Britain
Japan
China
House of Commons
Sir Edward Grey
Page
Canal Shows Loss On Operation
Panama reports eight months of operation from July 1, 1914, to March 1, 1915, produced a deficit of 261,098 dollars despite higher than expected traffic. Tolls earned were 2,334,518 dollars while operation and maintenance costs reached 2,595,613 dollars, with over a third of overhead charged to these costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Panama Canal
Germans Show Thrift Amazes Russian Soldiers
In East Prussia during the invasion Russian troops recount surprising thrift. Wounded soldiers at an American hospital describe clean homes with carpeted floors and comforts often missing in Russia, and express astonishment at finding pianos in some houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
East Prussia
Submersible Attack Sinks Steamer Minterne Off Seilly
London reports the Brit ish steamer Minterne, 6000 tons of coal, torpedoed off the Seilly Islands on Monday while en route from Wales to South America. Two tiremen were killed. the second-engineer and rest of the crew were landed at Penzance. The explosion hurled the engineer but he survived. The crew fled in boats and were rescued by fishing vessels. The incident underscores wartime danger and Atlantic running risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Minterne
Wales
South America
Seilly Islands
Penzance
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taly
Basel
Switzerland
Altkirell
Upper Alice
the Exchange Telegraph Company
City
Canada
Northwest