davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
DRY WAVE SAID
To Be MOVING
NEWARKWARD
This City Likely to Experience
the Pangs of Sahara Sun
days Soon.
"SAM" WILSON HAS
COMPLAINED TO MAYOR
Rumor That Names of Liquor
Law VioIators Have Been
Formally Presented.

A dry, hot wave is drifting New
awkward, according to the rumors
borne on the tail-end of the March
winds, and this city is likely to soon
have a Sunday Sohara experience.
This was the opinion expressed last
night by person who claims to be
in close touch with the Anti-Saloon
League and particularly well in
formed as to the movements of Sam
uel Wilson, one of the active spirits
in that organiZa lion.
Now that the "Obdurate Jacob
Haussling," as he was termed, has
been removed from their path, the
presager of a dry Sabbath declared
that things will be different, and in
stead Of "Raus NIT ihm' greeting
accorded him at the City Hall two
years ago, Sam Wilson expects a
much pleasanter reception from
Mayor Raymond
1t will be recalled that in the anti
saloon crusade of two years ago,
Samuel Wilson haunted Mayor
Haussling's office, deluged the mayor
with complaints against saloon
keepers and restaurants where beer
and other drinks are served, and
threatened him with divers calamities
If he didn't get "move on and do
something"
Haussling Paid No Head.
Mayor Haussling paid no heed to
| Wilson, so the latter hied himself to
the prosecutor Of the pleas and sought
solace. Then away to Trenton went
Samuel Wilson to meet his namesake
Woodrow Wilson, then governor OF
New Jersey, now President of the
United States, and told him of his
troubles. Governor Wilson took
Mayor Haussling to task and gave to
the newspapers the afiidavits of Sam
uel Wilson setting forth alleged viola
tions of the Bishops" law as affect
ing Sunday elling. Haussling was
to be impeached and all that, but
Newark's mayor never turned hair
| Samuel Wilson and his co-workers
at Is asnounced as fact have beer
working very diligently In Newark O;
late, on Sundays, and are said to have
| gathered an abundance of evidence
OF Sunday violations. The data thu.
picked up has been put into forma
| shape. with names of places, person.
and other information, and deliyere,
to Mayor Raymond, with a reques
tnat he order his police and excis
commissioners to bring the alleged
offenders to book and to enforce tn,
laws. The mayor has the matter be
fore him.
Awaiting Developments.
| Yes" said Market street restau
ranteur and cafe owner today, at is {
| fact that Sam Wilson has been bus,
here, and that formal complaint ha.
been made to the mayor about &
number of people in our line of bust
ness. This l know, but excuse ms
| from saying whether or not I received
the tip from the mayors office. Bui
! know it and that's what I'm worry.
ing about. Times are pretty hard anc
we are not making more than ou1
salt, as it is. But that fellow Wilson
| doesn't seem to care. We are goine
| to get together and see what kind OF
arrangement we can make. That's
all / care to say now. We are await.
! ing developments"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
Cold Wave Coming,
With Clear WeatheI

Tonight and tomorrow probab1|
viii be cola. with fresh winds fro4/
the northwest. The drop in ternperH<
ture commenced at Z o'clock tf1#
morning after the mercury had
climbed to 45 from the low mark ol
the night. The decline was slow dur
ing the forenoon, and at noon t1Ie
temperature was Il and the wtz6
cloudiness probably will contInu6
through tonight. but tomorrow prom
iaes to be fair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26

CONTINUED on Page .. Column s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26

two years. leaving about seven years
ago.
By q peculiar coincidence, Miss
Tanner resided on the same street as
the present wife of Virginius ]. Mayo,
of New Haven, whose numerous wives
and love affairs recently became
known through the suicide Of his
stenographer, Miss Lillian Cook.
Miss Tanner came to Newark about
nine years ago and took UP resi-
dence with her brother. at 16S Ferry
street The brother conducted q
clothing store on Ferry street, bs-
tcontinusc on Page >. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
TANzER WOMAN
FORMERLY LIVED
|NF|FTH WARD
Central Figure In Sensational
Osborne Case Resided on
Ferry Street.

It became public today that Miss
Rae Tanner, the young woman who is
the central figure in the sensational
suit brought by her against former
Assistant District Attorney James w.
Osborne, of New York, is a former
Newarker. She lived here for nearly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
VILLA LOSESA :. :.
THOUSAND men
Attack Upon HermosiIIo Ends
DisastrousIy For Him, But
y He Wins At Cananea
tApuOGiDted Pres. by Federal wirsrs.s)


1 NOGALES, Arizona, November 81. Soc
Reports from the south state that GA.
eral Villa has ! cen disastrously de-.
featcd in. his attempts to capture Tier.
mosillo, The captt;l of Sonora, having
been repulsed with a loss in killed.
wounded and prisoners of horu than a
thousand men.
On the OTHER har! ii" SillisIaa n
Cananea have defeated IL Carranyi Is
tas sent to wipe them out ard have
broken out Of the trID Obregcl had
prepared For thR'I According 20 the
reports Of the villa wounded, some hun.
dred and fifty of whom have reached
here from the s"cLe of the Camam"a
fighting, the Vihsta army Of Cananea
Is now being rushed to the defense OF
Villa ut HermosillO
Obregon had sent General ROdrigun?
against the Villlstas at Cananea, ux
peeting an easy victory. The iDstrrc
tions given to Rodriguez were to cap
ture the Cananca rrvoIutiOnists and
then proceed to Nogalcs, Mexico, where
portion of Villa S army remains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
H|LLSTROM DEAD: =
BECOMES MARTYR
|. w. W. Plan Great Parade and
Funeral Thursday Through
Chicago Streets
tAssoeistsd Press by Federal Wireless,


CHICAGO. Nc Cmber 21.-The body
of Joseph Hillstrom, the I. w. W. load.
err who was executed In Salt Lake City
on Friday morning. following the refus-
al of Governor Spry to intervene and
despite the efforts Of various labor IN
ionists, Socialist leaders and others
throughout the country, will he brought
TO this city for burial and it appears
evident that the I. W. w. leaders here
intend to parade the body rs that of a
martyr 10 the cause.
The funeral will be held under tn"
auspices OF tho Industrial Workers o.
'hc World, the general organizer, VIM.
ID. Haywood, having charge of the
preparations. lIillstrom 5 attorney of.
fered to pay the expenses of the funeral
and erect shaft over the grave if the
burial be held at Denver, Colorado, but
the I. W. w. has turned this offer down,
believing that the funeral will attract
more attention to What Is termed "thp
judicial murder of a cOmrade' If held
in Chicago.
According to Haywood, addresses
over the body Of HillstrOm will be
made by labor orators in eleven diff
fereut languages. The funeral will be
held on Thursday and it is the inten
ton to parade the body through the
streets to the cemetery for seveh miles
with many thousands walking for that
distance behind the hearse.
Yesterday the body of the executed
murderer was vowed by many hun
dreds in Salt Lake City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
SISTER OF ANCONYA
i. !. / HAD CLOSE SHAVE
-.aN gSE Ia 49, = stfr
u =, &t'.,.s------ o."
Pursued BY Underwater Graft
Fog Saved Her
Associated Press by Federal wirolosuo

ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL WirelesS)
MADRID, November 2l.-The Italian
liner Verona. which belongs to the
same line as the recently destroyed
AncOna, had narrow escape from a
submarine in the Mediterranean yes,
terday, being pursued for some time
and Guiding the submarine only by the
aid of a thiekering fog.
The Verona hal nearly two thousand
persons aboard, including fifteen hun
dred Italian reservists. She was bound
from New York for Naples.
The danger Of the liner became known
early Yesterday morning, when wire,
less calls for help were sent out by her
and picked up by q number Of ships and
shore stations. She reported that she
was being pursued by two.periscope
submarine, which was racing after her
on the surface and gradually gaining,
although she was running unde: as full
speed as her engines could develop
Considerable concern was felt for her
safety and British destroyers were
rushing to her assistance when she
wirelessed that she had managed to
reach the cover of fog and had
eluded her pursuer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
FALL OF GORITzA
EXPECTED Soon
italians Bombard lDcessantIy
and Vienna Reports That !
Civilians Suffer
(Associatod Press By Federal wirslsss.)


z PARIS, November 21.--The fercest
lighting Of the war today is being
waged on the Austro.Italian Isonzo
front for possession Of the Austrian
city Of goritaa, the fall Of which n
expected before many hours have pass.
ed. The reports from Rome are that
the Italians are gaining one point Of
advantage after another, although at
heavy cost, while the Austrians are
lighting desperately, with a realization
that the fall Of the city win mean a
disastrous break in the defensive line
through which Italy is ready to pour
half million men. .
The Italian sunners have, up until
the present assault, spared the city as
much as possible because Of the pre-.
ponderance OF Italians amongst the
residents. This regard has cost the
Italians heavily, tho Austrians taking
advantage OF Il, to utilize the unde,
Tended parts of the city for their mill.
tary purposes $sh.. g..
Bombardment Incessant 80 81. W.
Now, according to the reports that
have been received from Vienna
through Switzerland, the Italians arc
bombarding the whole city in tremen
dous artillery attack.
On, Thursday and Friday the bonn
bardment was incessant, reports Jenna
the shells falling into all parts Of tho
city by the thousands. Many women
and children have been killed by the
Italian shells, while the number of fires
have been caused and the number OF
houses that have been destroyed arc
countless >, 4 .'.u.
The ItaRan reports state that ever
yet the Italians are combining their bonn
bardment to those sections of the city
where the Austrian troops are concen
trated and where they have knowledg,
that munitions are stored. .-... =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
Southern California and Parts
or Arizona Feel Series of
Seismic Shocks, While the
Old Crater Emits Smoke
Ell CENTRIC REPORTS AN
UPHEAVAL AND SMOKE
Imperial Valley Shaken, But
Neither Here Nor At Other
Points Within the Earthquake
Zone Is Damage Reported
CAusOctatod Press by Federal wirslsSs.)

Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)
GAN FRANCISCO, November
- 2l.-A series OF sharp earth
quake shocks was felt through
the southern and southeastern
sections of this State and Arizona
last night, the seismic disorders
ccntcring in the Yuma district of
Arizona. The earthquake was
accompanied by evidences Of vol
canic action, these being report
cd from Yuma and FL Centric.
. The Yuma dispatches state
that a previously extinct crater,
known as Old Volcano, within
the rim of which lies a body of
water caller Volcano Lake, has
begun to emit smoke. This crater
is in Mexico, just across the line
and south of Andrade, California.
From Fl Centre come reports
OF an uphcaval, accompanied by
clouds of white smoke. VII. -
Reports from the Imperial Val
ley announce that the quake was
felt strongly there, although no
damage has been reported from
the valley or from the other
districts where the disturb
ances have been apparently the
strongest. Am
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
CHINESE GUN MAN
HAD. H|LO EXCITED

HILO. November 2O.--teong Wah
ChOng shot and seriously wounded l..
All Hip, a prominent Chinese merchant
here, Friday afternoon in row over a
business transaction. Leong then de-
fed the police, holding them at bay on
Front street in the presence of great
crowd for half an hour, until Deputy
Sheriff Martin fired two shots at him
and drove him into Mooheau Park,
where he was surrounded and captured.
LeOng fred three times, two shots
striking his victim one bullet passing
through the liver and the other lodg.
ing in an arm, All Hip will recover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
WILL ASK
REPUBLICAN AID
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss.)

WASHINGTON, November 20 -Clear.
ly indicating his determination to win
Republican as well as Democratic sup
port to his program for national mill
tary defcnse, resident Wilson has
asked Senator Jacob Gallinger, the
Now Hampshire veteran Republican, and
Representative James Mann of Illinois,
the Republican house leader, to confer
with him upon defense matters before
congress opens.
He is making fight for nOn-parti-
san action in favor of the plans he has
worked out with cabinet heads and
military and naval experts. He plans
also to confer with the Republican
members Of the military and naval com
mittccs of both houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
GERMANS Use DOGS TO
GUARD BRITISH CAPTIVE
tAsSOcistod Press by Federal wiroloss)

NAbboCihteu fTeSS by federhl WireleBs)
LONDON, November 2I.-That the
prisoners in at least one Of the German
prison camps where some British are
confined are not well treated and have
not been. furnished with sufficient
clothes for the cold weather they are
now experiencing are statements off.
cially made by James W. Gerard, the
American ambassador at Berlin, a part
of whose, duty it is to make periodical
inspection of the prison camps and re-
port upon them to the British govern
lnent. '@..'
The report which has Just been made
by the American ambassador upon the
camp at Wittenberg, where some 40UJ
prisoners are kept, has been made pub
lie through the British press bureau.
Ambassador Gerard is quoted as say,
ing in this official report:
"The impression which the prison
camp at Wittenberg made upon me is
more unfavorablo than | had expected
prior to my visit. There are 1000 pris.
oners in confinement there, of whom
27S are British. | found that the men
were insufficiently clad and were suffer
ing rom the cold.
THE prisoners complained to me that
the German guards brought dogs into
the camp al night, against the attacks
Of which the prisoners had no protcc
ton Cases where the dogs had torn
the clothes of the prisoners were re
lated.
1.-THE Germans admitted that they
used dogs to help guard the camp, as
sorting that the use of dogs was neccs
sary for the preservation of order"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
GRIM PROOF Of
ITALIAN CLAIMS
Associated Press by Federal wireless.)

TORANTO, Italy, November 2l.--A
grim reminder of the tragedy enacted
in the Tyrrhehian Sea when the liner
AncOna went down, with the Austrian
submarine which had destroyed her fir
ing upon the lifeboats, came to shore
here yesterday. This was one of the
AncOna lifebOats, containing thirteen
dead bodies. Some of the bodies car
ried shell wounds and the boat itself
showed where it had been hit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
So Berlin Hears and London
Accepts the News As Prob
akIe - Proof Of Greece's
Stand win Come Very Soon
SERBS MUST RETREAT 4
SOUTH OF MoNASTlR
Report From Athens Quotes
British Legation As Announc-
Ing Economic and CONNER
Oial Blockade BY Entente
tA.,ociatod Pros. ~ Federal wirOlsr,.)

i ONDON, November Il. II
IL While the fall of Monastir
is not definitely confirmed, it is
taken for granted here that the
Bulgarians will soon occupy that
city, If they have not already
done SO, and at least a part of
the Serbian army will be forced
across the Grecian border.
This will bring to a head the
question OF Greece's attitude to-
ward Serbia and force reply to
the as yet unanswered question
as to what attitude Greece will
t1ke should Serbian troops seek
refuge within the Grecian Dor
ders. ia 80. a..,
AdviceS from Athens state that
the popular opinion throughout
Greece continues to be strongly
in favor Of the Entente. but that
the attitude of King Constantine
and Premier Skouloudis make it
very plain that no help for Ser
bia nor for the cause Of the Allies
at this time is to be expected.
Will Intern Serbs
Through German sources it is
learned that the Grecian policy
will be to disarm and intern any
Serbians who may cross the line.
A despatch yesterday to the
Frankfurter, Seitung from Athens
announces that the Greek min
lister. of state has already definite
ly informed the chiefs of all the
foreign legations. in Athens that
Greece, in order to maintain the
neutrality of her territory and
prevent any fighting taking place
on Grecian soil, has decided to
disarm .snd imprison in intern
ment camp all Serbian troops re-
treating across the line.
The Bulgarians have gained
ground and the Katchinak, Teto-
vo and -Babuna passes are held
by them, earlier news of Bulgar-
ian successes in these districts be-
ing now confirmed. The Kussovo
plateau, where the last organized
Serbian resistance is expected, is
apparently open to the invaders.
Allies Announce Blockade
The Austro- Germans, in their
advance, are on the borders of
Novipaza and are approaching
Pristina.
An Exchange Telegraph des-
patch announces that the Athens
papers have published British
legation communication announc-
ing that the Entente Powers have
declared and are preparing to en-
force an economic and a CONNER
Cial blockade of Greece, as a sign
of the resentment felt at the fail
ure of Greece to fulfill its treaty
obligations to Serbia and to live
up to the promises made by Pre-
mier Venezelos, in the name OF
Greece, to the Allies.
Reports from Constantinople,
published yesterday in Berlin,
say that the French, at one point
ofthe fighting, opened up fire up
on the, Serbians, rnistaking them
for Bulgarians. -|
p Cettinje reports, according to
the Berlin press, that the Monte
negrin capital is soon to be NOV
ed to Scutari, Albania, to escape
capture in the event of the Aus
tro-German invaders turning
west into Montenegro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
SOON HAVE THE FACTS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss3

NAsFoCiAteu FIesb py fouerh WlrelossD
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-The
state department has received news
that the Italian government has mott
fed Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
of all the circumstances under which
the liner AneOna was sunk by an Aus
trian submarine, with the loss of POS
lives
Yale >; l9l4-lIarvard SO, Yale 0; 1915
Harvard Al, Yale .. Yesterday 8 de
feat was the most crushing suffered by
Yale i'll the hands of Captain Mahan s
men, but Yale has the record for the
largest score, having scored AZ against
for Harvard in the game of 1884.
Yale Has Won Often
Team for team, since the introductio
of football at the two institutions and
i'll their previous contests, Yale has
shown itself as possessed Of the great
est winning team. Since 1875, when
the first game was played, up to and
including yesterdays struggle, the two
teams have met thirty -six times. Yale
has been returned a victor in twenty
one of these games, Harvard has won
ten and five have been scoreless for
both teams.
Harvard 5 success on the girdiron
during the past season is great tri,
butte to Captain Mahan and his wonder
full playing at half back has earned him
III" title of the greatest player in that
position in the annals of the game, Ma
han is noted for his great speed and
football knowledge and his excellent
ability to, boot the ball.
Lost Many Players
Despite the loss of Hardick, Ponnock,
Trumbull and Bradlee, a four who were
wonders at the game, Mahan built up a
great aggregation as the score of yes
tcrday : game indicates. Yale lost sew,
cral good players including Brann and
LrgOrc. Troubles too besct the team
during the middle of the season, and
at last resort Coach Hinkey was relieve |
and Captain Wilson took charge of tn
squad. Shevlin, u star of other days
too came into the game as an assist
ant to Wilson in trying to build up a
winning combination, and while both
men did well, their efforts were not
enough to overcome the work of Ma
han.
Line UP At Start
Following was the line up of the
two teams with the start of the Unmc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
SCION OF A FAMOUS
.:% FAMILY ON SHINY0
(By Wireless to Hawaii Shinpo)

san FRANCISCO, November 2l.--
Yorsaia, son of Marquis Riarin amt
nephew of Prince TOkugawa, is a pas
senger aboard the Shinyo Maru, which
sailed for Yokohama yesterday. An
other passenger of note is Aviator
Niles, who will mike a series of flights
in japan, one in Toxic, in the presence
Of the Emperor and the Imperial House
hold.
Representatives of the japanese Of
California are now in Kentucky hunt
ing for pair of horses suitable as gifts
from the ,Inuaneso Of California I'd the
Emperor Horses thought fit for the
purpose could not be serurcd in Cali
fOrnia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know Che value
of Chamberlain's' Pain Balm 1t is
lust the thing for rub down after
hard game. Al soreness disappears
like magic and sprains and swellings
are cured in One-third less time than
by any. other treatment. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
ASAMA WILL SAIL T. E...
DIRECT FOR JAPAN

(Srecinl Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, November 2l,-- The naval
department yesterday, after receiving
ndrircs from the commander of the
cruiser Asama at Honolulu, announced
that the vessel will be back in japanese
waters by December 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
GoMPERS REELECTED AS
PRESIDENT UNANIMOUSLY

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2l-
At the election Of officers at the meet.
In: here of the representatives of the
international labor unions composing
the American Federation, of Labor,
Samuel Gompers, who has been the
president for number of years, was
unanimously reelected, while all the
other officers now holding Office were
returned for another term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
FIREBUG SHOOTS AND
KILLS A RANCHER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

REDWOOD CITY, California, No.
vember 20.-William Mcclellan, n
ranch foreman, was today stabbed to
death by an unidentified man. 1t is
elnitded that Mcclellan found the
stranger setting fire to the woods in tho
Lahonda valley, and grappled with him.
conflagratlon has resulted and the
posse sent out after the man is also
6ghting fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
NEW STEAMBOAT l..
-. INSPECTION DISTRICT
tAssOola.od rre.s by Fedsral wIrsl.u.l

(ASSociated Press by Federal wirelsss.l
SEATTLE, November 21.-A new
steamboat inspection district. Is to be
created on the Pacific Coast, with bead.
quarters at Seattle, IL the, measure
which will be presented TO con
gress by the department of
commerce becomes law. Su.
perintendent Jones Of the Coast and
GeOdetic Survey has been notified that
such bill is being drawn up for pre-
sentation. a
The new district will include the
States of Oregon and Washington and
the Territories Of Alaska and Hawaii,
with headquarters at Seattle. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(iablets). Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. The signature OF
|: W. GROW, is on each box. Man
ufA tuIcd by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., 81 Louis, L S, \.