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TO THK ROI.K PRODUCTION THEIR IV.PI. •SHE COULD PLAY "GODIYA," BUT PREFERS 10 WEAR "TAILOR MADES." COl'XTKSS VON llKUN'STORK OK T11K f! KI! AN AM H\KSA DOIl POUIITALAS. NOTICK or IIKAISIM/ I'HITI'IOX KOK LIOTTIORS OK ADMINIS TRATION'. State of SontIi Dakota, County of Douglas, ss. in County Court. April Term. 1!) 15. In the Matter of the Rstate of Christian Lan, Deceased. The State ot South Dakota Sends Greeting. To Arthur Lau, Ada l.au. and Marcus Lau. heirs at law and next, of kin of Christian Lau, deceas ed, and to all to whom these presents may come. Notice is hereby given. That Mar cus l.au has tiled with the .Judge of this Court, a petition praying for Letters of Administration of the Es tate of Christian l.au. deceased, and that Tuesday the L'Tt'i day of April. A. D., 19J.5, at 3 o'clock p. m., of said day. being a day of a regular ternj of this court, to-wit: of the April term. 1915, at the office of the County Judge of said county, in the City of Mitchell, in said Couuty of Dfivison has been set for hearing Hflid petition, when and where any lierson interested may appear and SII O A canst why said petition should not- be granted. Dated-at Mitchell. South Dakota, this 5th day of April, A. 'lT ny the Court. O. C. Thompson Judge, of tlie County Court. S. Cattrell, Clerk. SEAL) Walker f- Gitrley, KTI1KL 1.1 A.I ii I) COI'l.D PLAY LADY GODIVA If SDK AXTI'D Ul'T SHK l'RKKKKS TO Ti'CK CP 11KR KAV KN Tit KSSKS AND' V-LAY Oh A SMART L'OCHCTY GIRL IN A ltlt\IAVA HUSBAND AND FATHER WILL BE IN LUSI TANIA STORM CENTER IN U. S. A. (WKARIXG COUONKTl. WIKK TO Till-: L'XITKD STATES. AND inu^s Si i|« 1 Sni ti I ]\i i, ('•unity I I 1 1 Attorneys f° Petitioners •fArmour, South Dakota y-ik. —o VI1TICC 'I'O II I'll I TO ItS KMaiC Oi' Orphn K. Klnilirlj. Notice i«* hMM»by ^ivt bv lie uni1« r ariminiRirsilor «f t'nc Orpha 13. Kintlcrh. •Icrrascil. to iho rvrfitors of and nil poisons hnvina a ,-shibli Avuh n«M-fSK:try vo«»"h witbln foin month* after the puliHoJitiori Hil* notice, to thf fwii'1 N iT it ii a hi« s«^ond s»wt. In the City ot Mii fhoM. In thi» founi\ of Pnuson. J\ikoto. May 1 1 n. o. spuAc t:i Admlnifltraior. of ilu- Kslot^ of rr Ori'Ua K. KinUtfh, loccasca. tvison s.*«. 1 1 it in a 1 ii a it is a I a a I I in a is a S a O a ii in a ii a to a a a in a in Albert a a in is I a a a a in is a a a 1 0 In in a in 1 a S a I S it a a O in a a a iv to a in ii ii a a ii a in if ii a in ii a it in a S a a a a a ii a a it to a in a a a a a in 1 is in it it a in a id to it N a S II a ix ihicp. W I a to a a to a id a in it a ix in in it a to I a a it in a a to is S iv a if a to a a id in it in a a in if a to re a in a in I a a a to a a is O a a \V. H. GJ.YNV. I A to a in if O A I a ii S 1 2 $1,000 INCOME FROM TEN DAIRY CATTLE Pierre. S. P.—II. II. Schnee, liv ing near Kadoka Rives the figures to show that his income from sixteen cows for the ten months from May to February inclusive was over one thousand dollars counting the creani used by tlif family at three dollars per month for that time. He sold cream to the amount of $5i!S.2!. and has as the increase of the cows fifteen calves which he could sell at thirty dollars a head or $450, which ho nuts out as figures which prove to him that dairying or cream raising is a success iii the west river country. 'Si!», HUSBAND AMONG YPRES WOUNDED lOltMIIVJ MITCIIIILI, n. (Jlltli WllTO Ol' CANADIAN I ItOOI'MR S1IOT IX I5LOODY IIATTI, 1! IX ir\nci:. T{. Stewart, husband of'a'form!been er Mitchell girl. Miss Ruth llalfhiil. daughter (ii Mr. mill Mis. .1. I', lhill' liill. has been wounded in the figlit 1ns ill the buttle of Ypres. .\lr. Stew art, whose homo is in Vancouver, I!. C.. \v:is :i me'-mber of (lie nad i:in •0111 indent which li- boon distingu ishing itself recently by its bravery 'in action in northern France. In the nU'SHftge. ceyeivcd today by •The liepuhliean, if' waR learned that at. the present _t.ijiie Mis. Stewart is Willi her pareijts ill their home. Grandview Villa. Ashland, (Ire. '1 he particulars or the extent of Mr. Stewart's injuries have not yet been received from ihe from.. Mr. Stew art has been at the front since the first conl iiigeiil of Canadian troops was sent lo Kurope. NEW WESLEYAN ATHLETIC COACH As announced in The Republican yesterday. -Mr. Dillon, coaeii at tlic: Brookings high school, has been named as director of athletics for Dakota. Wesleyan for the coming ('. C. Dillon year. In 1 !t 1 1 Mr. Dillon was Walter ICckersail's choice for half-back on ihe Western conference eleven, lie is a graduate of the I'niversity of Illinois, where lie had (he distinc tion of wia.iing three monogram "l"s in ol!r~e ,i.'iis. COILEGE lit YEAR ENDS SUITABLY rui oMMiiM I MI:\T I'I:O( \M V.i.s low Tit,\1H'TH\.\i, i,\ kiu isks on i\ \i i: oi S' llnoi, YKAil. i.* Ail of Ihe traditional i-ervices and '•Xi'i'ciscs which marl tin: close of ihe college year will be observed during the commencement weel of Dalcita. Wesleyan this spring, which !'.t to June L', in .vi'.l be fioni May tiusive. The I.! mined to present with. I'publicaii is per the program here- Tlie wei-k will open 0:1 Satnrdny, May 2!), with tlie graduation of the academy pupils. The buccal 1 .ureal" rmtton will be preached by the presi dent, Dr. W. C. Seam:::i. on Sunday morai:iK. The senior farewell ser vices will be held on the campus on Sunday evening. One nf ihe bis features of the vearly conimencenieni has come to be the class reunions. This year they will be held on Tuesday, .luue I. from t! to S o'clock in the. veniaR. Most of I hem will he sinnaIizeil by dinners. The classes scheduled to unite this year are those of lSitfi. l!in.j, l!ili) and 1!M::. The senior class will receive its decrees on Wednesday momms', Dr. Charles liayerd Mitcliell, of Ciiica^o, deliver in the address. The proKram in detail follows: Saturday, May U!) S:0(t p. in. Craduation exercises if Dakota Wesleyan academy. !t:::n |. in. -dleception to the academy graduates and their friends. Sunday :"1 a. m. Dilccalaiireate. ser mon by President Willi.i in (Irunt Seaman. in.—Senior farewell ser vice on tlie campus. Monday 0 00— Senior chapel exercises. S)::ifi a. m. Presentation of class Rift. In :!u a. ni.—Class da.\ exercises. l-:-'!0 p. ni.- -Senior liinclieou on the campus. r,:yo ]). in.—Monogram club ban quet. K:ir p. in.—Concert of the schoo of music. Tuesday -MeeiiiiR of the board 0:00 a. ni. of directors. 0:00 a. in eisen. 10:00 a. in. to .":00 p. ni.—library and laboratories open to visitors. a. in.—liusiness lueetiiiRs of alumni associations. 1 in honor of alumni and visitors. 3:00 p. m.—Adjourned meetings of alumni association. (i 00 p. in. to 8 :A0. p..hi.-- Class re unions ami dinnejjr J* .—Alumni chapel exer- The classes oC.i?ft& '00, '05, and '13 are dwHjjj^ft^eunions at this i-onimeneeinent 5'' 7:30 p. m.—dent's and di rectors' receptlbnion the campus. S:3o p. m.—Senior play. 10:00 p. m.—Reunions of liter ary societies. Wednesday 10:00 a. m.—Commencement ad dress by Charles Bayard Mitchell, of Chicago. ConferriiiR of degrees. YOUNG MAN ADMITS ROBBING SUMMIT STORE Pcevcr, S. D.—Traced to a farm near Peever where he ivas working, John Burnett, a young man, was ar-j rested on suspicion of bping the mys-| terioR#. iiurgltir who in March brokej ins&diui*. into the hardware store of Edward Savage at Summit, and (.'.scaped wilh a large number of knives, razors and I revolvers. The arrest was mode by "Sheriff Minder, who was armed with a search warrant. l!v authority of (this he. searched the room of the young man in the farm house, find ing practically everything which had taken from tiie Summit liard ware store, Barnett confessed the deed and stated to the officers that he had no accomplices. He furnished a bond for his appearance at tin- next term of state circu' court, ii• seem to have ti will be icd. '.'H- Ikou In RETAILERS MEET FOR THIS WEEK •NlAli ASSOCIATION To Hold I'im.ie mi:ktix at siorx ai.i.s iwkjinntng to MORROW. Sioiix Kalis. S. 1). Delegates al ready are commencing to arrive in The city to attend the eighteenth an nual convention of ihe Retail Mer chants' Association of South Dakota which opens in Sioux Kalis on Tues tlay fr sessions continuing until 'Thursday. A exceptionally attrac tive program lias been prepared and a number of instructive addresses 'will In' made by prominent men from 'South Dakota and adjoining slates. 'Among the addreses will be Kie following: "Meeting Caflogiie Douse Com pet it ion." by II. I,eslie Wildey "AilVi rtsins." A. K. Allison. "Credit Haling and Its Abuses," A. .1. Keith "Co-Operiition lie! ween ihe Mann factunrs and Ihe Dealers." II. C. Klein "Shoe and (lubber footwear" \V. K. Kurii: 111 "Handling Produce Without a Loss and Thirty-day credit System," Krist. (iiibertson "The Cost •of Doing Business. and Problems of Store Administration," 11. K. Zuppin ger "Practical Demons. rat ion on "A'imiovv Trmming." Martin Smel y. Membt is of ilie commcicial club and oilier residents of S oux Kails ll::\e arranged for ihe enieriainraent of the visiting men-hauls during such 'imes as business set".-ions of Ihe con vention are not being held. WOULD ABOLISH THE TOWN DUMP THIS AM) ASSKMIJI,\(iK 0 WOIIV OI MA( IIIVKHY CON DI MVKD Itv STATK I'OOIl I O.MMISSIOXKIt. Vermillion. K. 1 negligent, ill keep ing their -neats properly cooled. Tin sanitary food law will be enforced more vigorously this smumcr than ever before and it is not unlikol thai more prosecutions will follow. In a few days thousands of cir culars will be distributed over the istate calling attention to the law jr regard to the sale of bad eggs. In spectors of the department are call ing on merchants as fast as possiblt and urging them to use all ineaiv within their power to assi-st in tin proving the marketing conditions ii Ihe egg industry. C.reat improve mcnt was shown last year and the outlook for the coming season is bet ter yet. x-«y~. .MITCH Klil.'S li.lTllK. Aberdeen News: Mitchell has just dedicated a new theater, said to be the finest in the stale, which lias been designated the Metropolitan. 1 was opened with a performance bj Ilose Stahl, (he popular actress, ,'im this is to be followed up, on May 7 wilh a concert by Madame Pehumani Heink, the world-famous contralto. A modern theater is a most-desir able asset to any town, and Abrrdon ians join in congratulating MltHie! upon her new acquisition, and upo' the fact that it has been opened the public in such splendid fashior W'ith this new theatre, its prospec ti\ street railway system, author!? ed by the voters at the recent city election, and wtth the completion of the effort to raise ail endowment fuui of $100,000 for Dakot Wesleyan tin' versity, Mitche|l is making progres' this year that is pleasing to het friends up this way •f? ..T#- FEW MODE BODIES [ROM LUSH .lEFOfflD TODAY Ten Are Landed Miles Southeast of 1 Cork. HEROISM' IS TOLD Prominent Americans lioosc Death by Giving Life Ill He'lts lo Women. I'i'oni Tuesday's Dailv CJuecnstown, Ireland. Sixteen bodies were brought here this after noon liy a tug" ('bartered by the Cun ard line. None, have been identified. (Jiieenstown. Ireland. The body «l Albert Thompson, of Toronto, brought in by an admiralty trawler todyy, alter being found drifting wilh wreckage near ihe coast neu far 1 loni Ihe scene of the l.utiania dis aster, led to the hope thai additional bodies may be found in the vicinity. I en bodies, mosl of 1 In?in uuideati eed, also wore landed at I la 11 more, 17 miles southwest of Cork, but the weather is bail and the (lulling of others is doubtful. The Cunard company, after much Irouble, .sent a lug lo tin' scene of the disaster with instructions to run :rto the iHfares- cove, and lo niMrni the Vunard officials here if even a s'r.gle body was found The current laces around Old Dead Kinsaie*, and, together wilh stiff winds, might have whipped bodies ashore around Cape clear. The are indications that, the heavy (lc.it Ii roll among Ihe Ameri can niep the lirst cabin was due a scarcity of lil'e^ belts, many of 1 D.—111 a bulletin which is just being sent out to the merchants of the state from the state food and drug department the com missioner calls attention to the need for the cleaning of premises sur rounding food establishments in or der to keep down tlie crop of flies and mosquitoes. A feature of the article on this subject is the recom mondntioM that the town dumping grounds of the siaie be .cleaned or abolished so as lo remove one of the chief blemishes in lie.- a(iproach to •'own bv rail. II is pointed out that these dumps are almost invariably located alongside (lie railway and further that vacant ground adjoining ihe right of way in the towns is usually made the resting place for all worn-out machinery and imple ments of ihe cniuiiiunity. A 1 1 lliis has the effect of giving visitors a vei poor first impression as well a afi'ording e\ci 1 lent breed in.!', places •'or flies and mosquitoes, 'i-'.mpty tin .lis and other discarded receptacles all serve to hold rain water sufficient to provide nurseries for swarms of -umiiier insect ptsts. The bulletin also cont-.ins in for nit' ion en processes of tireprnofiiu scen r.v in opera houses, (lie labelling ot soft drinks, sanitary standards for bakeries, a long list of condemn ed foods and other matter of inter est to merchants and others. The •list of prosecutions shows that, tin depart iiient has not been idle in en forcing the several laws wilh the en forcement of which it is charged. Among others may he mentioned prosecutions for selling adulterated vanilla flavor, cough syrups contain 'ing morphine and not labelled show the same, stock foods whicl were not properly labelled, and drug •Icficient in strength. Since this list •was compiled the inspectors have been active in other lines also and recently no less than live butchers liave been prosecuted for selliiip spoiled meal or for keeping an in sanitary shop. At the season hetweer. winter and spring some butcher. hem having given the preservers they obtained lo helpless women. (Jive l'|i Chance for l.ife. When Ilu- l.usiiania was ia her leath throes there was no corner group aboard than thai composed of Mine. Marie Depage, Herbert S. ilone, son of the general manager or ihe Associated I'ress, Lindon W. Dates, ,lr., and Dr. .1. T. Houghton. The last named is the only survivor if this little band, which guided wo men and children, supplied life belts auel bou.id up the wounds of other passengers and then plunged hope lessly into (lie sea, having cive'n their own life preservers Tlie townspeople stood bat less nearly all forenoon as tile coffins were conveyed to the cemetery in larts. This process required hours uid it was not until o'clock in the' ifterneion that the funeral process oil proper left tiie Cunard offices at 'he water front. There were only three bodies, one each in a hearse tills cortege, the oilier K'.i already having been placed iu grtives. Chopin's I'liiMial .March.: With the I'.ritish army band plav 'ng Chopin's funeral march, the fun eral procession marched through the •rooked streets past the cathedral, which stands on the highest point In lie town, and then took ils course ilong an undulating country road, low rising anduiow sinking, between reen bills. Along this country road 'ountry folk wore clustered, for the nost part perched on stone, fences, icliind the soldiers who guarded Ihe oad the entire two miles from the athedral to the. cemetery. Those waiting iu the graveyard Irst beard borne faintly oil tiie soft ireezo the notes of tiie funeral march nd then the sounel of the muffled I rum. A moment later the sun tlash on (bo band instrument,s and the •ortege took form in the distance, .'ot for more than an hour, however, lid it reach the lane bordering the emetery. which it. entered in Ihe fol lowing order: A major of the Royal Irish infan ry. on horse five members of the rish constabulary and a group of 'rotestant churchmen then in blyck' icdoed but was able to make port, jtfikie next and behind them the members of the corporation of Cork, leaded by the lord mayor. A com pany of marines followed and then came sailors from the various is.h ships ii officers, in up I-T'M'IHA I, Oi VICTIMS IS W ITH OCT I'AKM.l.in, IIISTOIIV. Qu const own, Ireland -Ninety-two inssengers of the Cunard line steaiit •r l.iisitaniu who formed part of I iie •litil'ul handful of maimed and dead uid dying bronUit ashore wilh t.he -urvivors of the d'saste-r that, foliovv ''d the I'ttack on the vessel by a Icraitm subniar'ne lasl l-'rid iv. vveie buried yesterday afterneie.n with ser vices that have no parallel in history. Cnder a sl.y in which not a single I'.ud lioaled and lo the strains of 'lynins by ilrilish sokiiers. they were aid to rest two miles behind Queens own, in a cemetery bursting wilh rreenery and tnc!• away between hills (laming with (lo wers. The serv ices al the graves begain at I o'clock nd at bail' pas! the -od of Ireland '•'as bein^ shoveled upon the coffins. ucciioown in Tears. Queenstown never sensed Ihe full horror of the l.usitaira disaster un til yesterday. I.'p lo the time thai Ihe long stream of coffins begiMi to dis appear over the hill behind ihe town there was about the affair vvlial, with the continued searches for survivors uid the bustle about the morgue something of the unusual and the atrical. liut when the funeral start d, the realization came lhal each of 'lie-so cheap coffins held a body, and hat in the Atlantic less than liO •liiies awav there, were over a thous md more -all victims of a Herman uibiuarine. in the harbor,- The British numbering a hundred odd. 1'inarched erect but slowly. Next in •line were Captains Miller and Castle, I attaches of the American embassy at London. Both were dressed in kha uniforms. A party of British naval officers and Admiral Sir Charles CM of Queoustown, followed them. Most Rev. Robert Browne, bishop of Cloync. rode in a carriage. |. The procession was a full hour |-in passing into the cemetery. There j-soldiers guarded the galls as six 1*7 'Other soldiers, pallbearers, lifted the it IT ins from Ihe hearses and set them beside Ihe: giav'es. The three coffins rented beside separate graves, the other S'.i had previously beep placed 1 ihreo great pits- in on", in layers two dcep:°and 1- each in the other I wo. A 1 *iI iI'nI l.osi Hope. .1 u.st before tie- service started a woman rushed to ihe side of one of the huge graves arm asked to have the coffin in e.me corner raised. This was done and tremblingly Ihe wo man heiii over and gazed at the face within it. Then she shook her head and turned away. Apparent !v she had not found the one she sought TIHNK I \TMI1\A 1. 11 I'l OSI. I ll I IIM.D Slltt' S SIN KINO. London, I'lnglaud. The Cunard li.io steamship Liisitania. which vvaf sunk last week oil Hd liead of Kill sale by a submarine was struck by only one torpedo, according to the testimony of Captain Turner of the* steamer, given at the coroner's in quest al Kinsaie Hut this deadlv missile found a vital spot and sent the liner to ihe bottom in less than i:ti tnlmnuies, carrying will, her ovei 1,'inn persons. It was also disclosed, today by Cap tain Turner, and by Winslon Spencer Churchill, lirst lord nf the admiralty in a statement in the bouse of com mor.s, that tile captain bad received wireless advices from the admiraltv in regard to the liner's course. Cap tain Turner in his testimony said be bad followed this advice "lo tin of ii,v ability." The iharaciei of the advice tendered by the admir alty wtis not divulged and will not be until Lord Nursey opens his in quiry it no tlie loss of the ship. Internal Kvpicslon Also'.' Meanwhile the cause for the' heavy loss of life and ihe absence of linvai escort for the threatened vessel and Ihe suddenness wilh which she sank afford room for much speculation. Captain Turner, declaring that one torpedo did all the damage, said the second explosion which the passen gers heard was an internal one and that the engines have been put out of commission, it was impossible to slop the l.usliaiiia and permit the boats being lowered properly. This idea of an inter.tal explosion is supported by naval experts, who point out that if the torpedo would only have been disabled or had om or two of her compartments flooded. II is evident, however, I hey say, that if tlie torpedo penetrated the hull and Iho (liarge of -1-0 pounds explosive was detonated, it would have created mi effect similar to the explosion of a magazine within r. ship. There is little wonder, there fore, the.v say, that Ihe Liisitania sank so rapidly or (lut so many per sops were killed by the funics of Ihe explosive. On be question of why no naval escort aieompanicd the Liisitania. .Mr. Churchill explained in the house of commons that the policy of Ilu admiral! is that merchant men should look afler themselves. This policy was due to ihe fact that,flu admiralty had not sufficient destroy ers to escort all merchant ships, tho: being required to guard tlie continu ous stream of transports from Kag land to l'"ranee and to protect tlie Knglisii coast from Ceiman raids Naval (diservers are of the opinion lhal the use of destroyers for tin proteetion of shipping is probabl.v what the Cerinnus are trying lo force Knglnnd to do,'hut they say lhal the admiralty, with its eye first on the naval and the! military needs of the country, will not divert its ships for other purposes. Some of Hie mem bers of the house of commons, how ever, express the belief that a steam er that is particularly threatened with the destruction should be es pecially protected and that Hie mai ler of convoys doubtless will be fur ther discussed in parliament. Ili'itish .Are Augend. All this discussion, however iias not lessened the anger ot the people the action of Germany which le- at sulled in the loss of so many lives of non-combatants. Throughout the country this anger has found expres sion in many ways. In some towns where there are considerable t!er inan population, rioting has occured, while more staid liusiness men have decided to exclude all men of enemy countries and even naturalized Brit ishers of German descent from the exchanges of the country. Another effect, of the sinking of tlie Liisitania has been to boom ro eruiling. I'l very recruiting office re ported today that, more men had pre sented themselves for service than for weeks past. The main hall of the chief recruiting office in London was crowded all day with men wait ing for medical examination. The boom also was helped by a Herman air raid on South lind and the vicinity early yesterday. Alto gether the airmen dropped J2o bombs, but strongly only two deaths resulted. An old woman was killed in her bed and her husband, who had alempled to rescue her, died from injuries received in jumping from a window. The material damage caus ed by the (ire started by the bombs is estimated at $50,Olio Ol'l ICIAI.LY DKN'IKD Til \T l.l'SITAN IA WAS AKMKD. New York City.--Dudiey field Ma lone, collector of the port, gave an official denial today to the report emaauating from Berlin that the Lusilania had guns mounted from this port the day she sailed. "The report is no correct," lie a 1 olies came :i priesls and be'hind before sailing, as is customary. No hem were the hearses draped wilh k" found mounted or un '.ritish flags, to the rear of whieli." rudged the mourners, among llicnii I 0 0 several American survivors of the' 'e allowed to arm in this li.'.aster. The sailors from the steam I Wayfarer, which was recently tor- 1 1 Brit-• 4 M. tHe .attack is a deliberate, •'iii1 llernsl or IV, the NOTICI I'OR I- 5taiiifv was inspected '. 1 0 1 .' a 'lie vessel sailed with- firmament. No merchant harbor. ass'siant manager Vintei of ihe Cunard line, who was on the, Lusilania for three hours before she sailed, emphatically denied the re port that the liner ever carried ar,y guns. "Any statement, that the Lusitan- ia was armed for defense against Uo^iKom^WasU Ol' iW' unfotindecT unmitigated lie." a id. ''^Thfi" Lusilania did not carry guns (Ilia voyage, nor did she ever carry guns. The only munitions of war in her hold were L'.'luo cases ot Reming ton small-tie safety cartridges and a shipment of unloaded steel shrapnel shells. This was an ordinary com mercial consignment accepted by its as common carriers.' (JKIiMANY TO stoi» licit It I.OCK.Mill W' l! billgtoii. II-' KNOI.ANI) Wll.l., Count. von derma ti ambassador declined to discuss Ihe sinking of the Lusilania by a (lerntan submarine. But from a high authoritative Oor 111iin source was received ihe lollow i11g stilteineiil "O course' it is sad thai noricom b,'ilnnls, including Ainer.cans should have been lost. II is lo be accepted ihat this is a matter of sincere re gret to the derman government and that it will ijo express itself to the I.'nited Suites. But there are five points of Ihe German view which should not be overlooked as follows: "I. That Germany is ready today, •is she was throe nionlns ago. lo give up subiu trine warfare provided Kng land will penult foo.lstnIIs to reach her peonle. That the responsibility for Ihe disasters iu connection with this sub marine warfare rests seinarelv upon Kuglatiil, which annoiinocd and sought to carry out Ihe policy of starving the innoccut noncombatants of Germany. "it That I lie German ambassador two months ago. oll'iciallv requested Ihe State Depart inenl lo warn Ameri cans not to lake passage on allies' tin reliant ships- a request thai was not regarded. "•I. That because ol this strange "allure (mi tli? part ol ['resident Wtl on and Secretary Bryan ho German imbassado: took the unprecedented roi.rse of advertising Ihe warning in lie public prints. That while there has been a lie.ivy loll of life as a result of the destruction of the Lusilania, a houv er toil would have been exacted rem the German troops had the am munition shipped the Liisitania h"d ils destination. "The German government, un doubtedly expects I hat the matter will be adjusted. II regards or a more important, case, technically, from the American point of view 4 the al'tnck on the American tank steamer Gul flight. ''Coolness on both sides will tem per the expccled negotiations. The 'act should uol be lost sight of that 'f iingland should givo up the kind of warfare it has been waging, which in v'.olalion of the ordinary prin ciples of humanity and international law, Germany will stop submarine iperat ions." LOW I'WISHS TO OAbll'dUXIA A\'J a co.mi'oi:t.\hm: way to When you (ravel West this year, your comfort, convenience and enjoy ment will he the most important tilings to consider. Therefore, you will want to choose a train thai, pro vides the utmost, service. The height of travel comfort is af forded by "The. Vac:lie Limited,' the •uemier no-extra-fiiro train of the liiciigo, Milwaukee it St. Paul Rail way to California. This is a steel quipped train, luxuriously appointed •iroviding through service, without hange of cars,, direct to both San Prancisco and Los Angeles. Another convenience. and one niich appreciated bv the tourist, is tlie morning arrival at either ter minal. giving an entire day for one 10 get located. The present unusually low fares entitle you to "Pacific Limited" ser vice also to visit both Expositions. Kor a trifle more you can journey on up the Coast over the "Shasta Rain 11 r" route—see tlie wonderful, Pa cific North Coast and Puget Sound Country—and return home over the cool northern route ol the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—the picturosque "Trail ot tne Olympian" tlie route which affords the great est volume of beautitul western scenery. Kor particulars about fares, time ol trains and connections, and for lit •rature descriptive ot this "Grand circle Tour," apply to Local Agent. 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raiiv.av. 11 MAI! I NO PI5T1TIOX MITTKKS Oh1 ADMINIS TRATION. Stale of South Dakota, County o£ Davison, ss. Dj.County Court. In the matter of the estate of Or plia M. Kintigh, deceased. The state of South Dakota sends greetings: To Lillian Douel, Mary Duncan, Paul Duncan heirs at law and next of in of Orplia R. Kintigh, deceas ed and lo whom these presents may come: Notice is hereby given that II. C. Sprague lias filed with the judge, of this Cemrt, a petition praying for let ters of administration of the estate of Orplia H. Kintigh, deceased and that Saturday the 8th day of May. 1 1 r., at ihe hour of (en o'clock a. in. of said day at the office of the County .Judge in the ('curt House in the clLy of M'tchrll, Davison Comity, State of South Dakota has been set for hearing said petition, when anil where any person interested may ap pear and show cause vvliv said peti tion should not be granted. Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota Ibis ^'Ist day of April. 1!»15. O. C. Thompson, i.jl)/.Iudge of the County Court., NEARLY MILLION NOW IN STATE TREASURY Pierre, S. D.—Tho report of con dition of the state treasury at the end of bnsines? April 30 showed total cash In all funds ot $985,347, of which $84,010 was iu the fund, which is on general a cash common schools, which basis at tlta present time. The income fund for will be dis tributed in June is now $fi24,801. The twine plant carries $iS,23C and the ganio fund $34,820. C. G. KOSBO left last evening oft pk'ttsuro trip to the Pacific coast. be 1 W spR