davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
TIGERS TENNIS DATES.
Will Play Nine Matches, Led by
Capt. Church.

PRINCETON. n. j., February u
Nine matches have been arranged for
the Princeton tennis team this spring.
Capt. George NJ. Church. who defeated
r. Norris Williams of Harvard last
fall in the intercollegiate tournament,
will lead the Princetonians. The sched-
ule is as follows: ....
April %, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore: April
"a, Navy, at Annapolis: April 80. Williams. at
Princeton: May /. Cornell. at Princeton: May
s. Columbia at Princeton: May g.. Pennsyl-
vania, at Princeton: May 13. Pittsburgh, at
Princeton: May 10. Yale, at New Haven; May
%, Harvard, at Princeton.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
PIRATES LET OUT TWO.
Coleman and Macarthur Sold to the
... Columbus Club.

PITTSBURGH, February 27.-The
services of Robert Coleman, catcher,
and o. A. Macarthur. pitcher, were to-
day sold by the Pittsburgh National
League base ball club to the Columbus
club of the American Association.
This reduces the local club to thirty
six players, and Manager Fred Clark
said that before they start south on
the spring training trip. March 6, six
more players would be released.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
THEIR GIFT TO HOSPITAL.
Princeton Undergraduates Forward
81. 100 Ambulance to Paris.

NEW YORK. February 21.-Prince-
ton University has contributed an am
bulance to the American ambulance
hospital in Paris. it was announced to-
night. The subscription of $i,100 for
the purpose was made up by under
graduates. 1t is hoped, the announce
ment stated, that Princeton volunteers
may be assigned to drive it when 1t is
sent to the front
Within the last few weeks the
American committee, in response to a
demand from the Paris committee, haS $
sent to France fifty-seven volunteer
ambulance drivers. Two-thirds of the
men are college graduates. twenty
four coming from Harvard alone.
Contributions to the American am
bulance fund now total S346,451, it is
announced.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Posses Hunt Negro Assailant.

CHICAGO, February 2..-Posses Of
citizens searched the hills around
Wheaton. an exclusive suburb OF Chi
cago, today for negro who attacked
and probably fatally injured Mrs
Francis T.. Schwartz. seventy live years
old. During brief intervals of con-
seriousness the woman accused an en-
ploye on her estate of the attack.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Denies Signing With Feds.

LOUISVILLE. February 27-Pitcher
Fred Toney. obtained by the Brooklyn
National League club last season by
draft from Louisville, denies in let
ter today to President o. H. Wathen
Of the Louisville club the report that
he intends to sign with the Federal
League. 1t is likely Toney will pitch
again this year for Louisville.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
FALLS FROM FIRE ENGINE.
Private Orth Taken III on Way to
RlaZe.

A. j. Orth. private of No. , chemical
company. was taken i'll yesterday aft
ernoon when the company was re-
spending to an alarm sent in because
of fire in the chimney of the house
of Lizzie West. Bruce avenue, Garfield.
He fell off the engine near Pennsyl-
vania and Branch avenues. He was re-
turned to the company's quarters, eN-
amined and found to have sustained no
injury.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
EASY FOR PENN STATE.
Defeats Columbia University Wres-
tiers by Score of 25 to G.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. February 27
State College wrestlers
won the dual meet with Columbia Uni
versity here tonight by the score of 25
to 6. State won three falls, was
awarded two decisions and shared in
one draw. The 175-pound class was
the only event won by Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Accused Of "Toting' Weapon,

Benjamin Duke. giving his address as
1415 9th street northwest. WAS locked
up at the first precinct station last
night to answer a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. Duke was arrested
by Policeman Mellen for Detective
Wise, the latter having requested his
arrest to answer a theft charge, and
when taken to the police station, 1t Ia
claimed. he had pistol in his pocket.
Duke will be arraigned in Police Court
TOMORROW morning.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Miller Bros. Auto Supply House, 6l-sl Pierce st.
NE.
Mount Pleasant Garage, z4I4 18th St.
R. McReynolds & Sons, 1427 l. st. NV.
National Auto Supply 1880 18th st. NV.
New Jersey Ave Garage, as New Jersey Ave.
Record Auto Supply Service Co, 63I Mass. Ave.
NV.
L. P. Stewart s Bros, IH 18th st. NE.
L. e. Sullivan. Iz17 H st. NV.
Tighman & Owen 1879 NJ st. NV.
The Modern Auto Supply, 9H II st. n. e.
Chas. j. Vermon, 604 e st. NV.
Vermont Garage, l1l2 Vermont Ave.
Washington Auto Supply s Maintenance Co.
Washington Auto Supply, l2z5 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Rules on Railroad Baggage.

Proposals by railroads to exclude from
regular baggage service pentagonai trunks
We're pronounced unreasonable yesterday
by the interstate commerce commission.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
ENVOY FROM URUGUAY
/ VISITS NAVAL ACADEMY
High Officials of Government Attend
Reception Given by DR..
II Juan c. Blanco.

DR.. Juan G. Blanco, visiting this
country on special mission from
Uruguay to repay the visit of former
Secretary of State Root to South Amer
lea, yesterday made a trip to Annapo-
lis. where he was escorted over the
United States Naval Academy by Rear
Admiral Fullam in charge of the acad-
emy. and luncheon was given in his
honor at the home of Admiral Fullam.
Or. Blanco expressed great apprecia-
tion of the courtesies which have been
shown him by the government since
his arrival in this country.
Gives Farewell Reception.
Yesterday afternoon preparatory to
leaving Washington he gave a farewell
reception at the Willard Hotel, to
which a large part of official Wash
lngton was invited.
DR.. Blanco has been the guest of the
nation since his arrival here and has
been escorted by representative of
the State Department and an army of
hcer on all his trips. A farewell din
ner was given at the Uruguayan lega-
tion last night.
At the reception at the Willard Hotel
between 200 and 500 guests greeted
Dr- Blanco. The reception was held
in the cabinet room with the flag of
| ru2uaN and the stars and Stripes
crossed above the entrance door. Buffet
refreshments We're served throughout
the reception, which continued from )
to o'clock.
Some of the Guests.
The company included. in addition to
the diplomatic corps, the Secretary of
State. the Secretary of War. the Sec
retary of the Navy. the Postmaster
Mr.. Justice Lamar of the Supreme
Court of the United States, John f.
Osborne, assistant secretary of state;
William Phillips, third assistant secre-
tary of state. Robert Lansing. coun-
Johnson, solicitor of the State Depart
ment. Hampson Gary. John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American
Union, Andreas A. Jones, assistant sec
retary Of the interior; Lewis F. Post,
assistant secretary of labor, Mr.. JUS
tice Howrv of the United States Court
of Claims Mr. Justice Van Orsdel of
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia, Capt Edward Eberle, COM
mandant of the United States navy
yard; Commander Ralph Earle of the
Dolphin, Brig. Gen. D. c. kingman. Z.
S. A.; Maj. Charles w. Kutz, L. S. A.:
Lieut.. Commander James Harvey
Tomb, L. S. N. and Elmer De Los
Langworthy. U. s. \.
Dr. Blanco and his aids, Senior En-
riaue E. Buerno and Senor Carlos Car
ella MARQUEE will leave today for New
York. thence to California, where they
will represent their country at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Limited.
From Life.

How out of style she looks
"Why not" Her whole allowance for
clothes is only three-quarters of her
husbands salary.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Grounds for Congress Heights Team.

The newly organized base ball
league at Congress Heights has been
given through the kindness of Col. A.
E. Randle permission to lay out dia-
mond in Randle Park. 1t is expected
to start work this week and to have
it in good shape for the opening game
about the first of MAJ. The league will
consist of four teams and all games
will be played on the home grounds.
except one game week. which will
be played on the Oxon Hill grounds.
China is running short of window
glass The war in EurQne is to blame.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

elusive Goodyear
features best combat
these troubles.
They proved safest.
because the base in
each Fortified Tire
contains 1875 braided
piano wires.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
THREE-CUsHION BILLIARDS.
NORM of Chicago Continues to Lead
the Interstate League.

PITTSBURGH, February .1.-Folio"-
ing is the standing of the players IN the
Interstate Three-cushion Billiard League
at the close of Friday nights matches:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
President Visits Corcoran Gallery

President Wilson spent several hours
yesterday viewing an exhibition of water
color paintings at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery here. After a visit recently to an
exhibition OF oil paintings at the same
gallery he bought several canvases.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

More than that. they
offer you the utmost pos
sible in tires. measured
by cost per mile.
Any dealer can surely
you Goodyear tires. If de
wanted sixe 10 mot in stock,
he viii telephens our loeal
branch.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Don't Ignore the Facts

- This army Of Goodyear users is COM
posed Of men like you. They want quality,
sturdiness. safety. They want trouble-saving
and low cost per mile Goodyears best met
these wants.
They best met rim-cuts. blowouts and
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Moving picture men have followed
Stanley's footsteps through Africa.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Price Reduction

On February 1st we made our third big
price reduction. These reductions in two years
have totaled IS per cent Today Goodyear
tires, more than ever before, offer you most
for the money.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
The Broad WAY
Leads to Goodyear Tires
Some 100000 Have Found 1t
Take II a Little Way

This is not to sell you Goodyear tires.
1t is to ask you to try and compare them. The
future will depend upon results
Our plea is this: Countless men who did
compare found that Goodyears averaged best
Thousandsof newusers adopt them eachmonth.
No other tire ever won so many. Last
year-our 18th year-men bought about one
Goodyear for every car in use. r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Will soon RUN
OIL TO THE NORTH

TULSA July 20. According to nm
announcement made here yesterday by
the Prairie on & Gas Go. word In.
been received frum Washington thut
the new plpo llup rate of the Okla
h"ma Plpc Line company from lts line
to connections north had been mad,
nnd that probably by the middle ol
next week things would he In such
shape that common cnrrier shipment
ot oil could hs mnde from Okmnlgeo
Muskogee district 10 the north
IhlS VIII relieve very badly con.
eeSted condition I'm that district. For
the past few months the Prairie has
been unable To sell very much oil ~
the standard " louisiana. which. VI
'oours" curtolIcd their purchases Of
on from producers. For n time M
"i' was run south at oil for the Prai-
rie through The oklahoma Pipe Line
'ohWn'' llnrs However, " late the
runs have been Increased 20 i5Uv
barrels per da, which Ia now taking
care on The situation very well. The
Pmlrlr hopcs TO continue this until II
IN Hole lo ship north. which the new
rates OF The Oklahoma Pipe Llne com.
pahy VIII permit them 70 do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

SHANGHAI China, July -. The
force OF the great typhoon which
sprang up along the Chinese coast
Monday night appears to have been
conferred In Hang Chow Bay south of
Shanghai. Communication between
Shanghai and Hang Chow has been
severed The toll of lives. II il be.
lleyed will be heavy.
The United Stntes cruisers sara.
toga and Cincinnati were I'm the
thick Of the storm, and while some
fear was felt at first for the Clncln.
natl the anchors OF both warshlps
held. The United States collier No
l, nearing completion at Shanghai
dragged her anchors across the river
where she stranded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
COLCORD GARDEN

That rustic spot, the Colcord garden.
ls the rendezvous of Il large number
VI the down town cliff dvrllrr. who
find this u convenient aud happy way
to get ont doors in their quest for
rest and recreation The FNurite
ScItettc aud the six reel picture pro
gram presents nm entertainment that
Is OH that cnu be- desired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
THE EMPRESS

4 mysterious mountain girl " beau
~ and culture. and q Young man ac
ruscd NJ the murder NJ his uncle who
flrcS 10 Argentine and returns later.
becoming n society fayorte are the
principal characters IN the film feat
urc "Wud Olive an attraction today
NJ the Empress. Beautiful scenery
combines with splendid acting 10y Myr
tie Strdn0u and Forrest Stanley IN
leading roles make q production which
ranks among the best ever released
ON the Paramount program Pictures
" tho Chicago EAstland disaster win
he shown fur the last time tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
THE AUDITORIUM

"Louise's Battle With Hubert and
The Gay Life viii be featured ON
the program Mt the Auditorium to.
night The Auditorium again Is m-
dergolng some Improvements aud the
orchestra will hereafter be placed OF
the main dancing floor, giving the big
crowds additional room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
At the Theatres
BELLE ISLE

The dare devil high diver viii be
dressed up Friday night az Belle Isle
Captain 4. II. Hugo who for the pust
week has been making spectacular
leaps frym his 0O.fool tower will dress
w In evening clothes and make the
leap wearing q cane and monocle with
his SILK hat In hand On the first
rebound from the net he will place
his hat ON his head, adjust his m,Hl.
ncle whlrl his cane aud be ready for
the most formal nrfn,r Plans ARE uru
crossing for the big fireworks dis
play scheduled for Friday The bal
loon man Is ready To make his luumu
nted ascension.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
NEW CHARTERS

J. l.. Lyon secretary VI state,
granted the following charters
j " Hoffman 4 Co.. Mushogec ].
W. Hoffman Kansns city Mo. ].
u Sweet Muykore; h. W. Randolph,
MugNugrci cumtul stock, $4,000
Muskocec Fruit Growers Canning
company Muskogce; D N Randcl,
MusEorcc; r v. Anderson, Muskogee
G. r. Everett Muskugee; O +, Rutler
Muskogeo; capital stock 5000
Sheppard on company, Muskugec
j. G. Stone, Muskogee B h Golngs,
Huntington W Va; John A Shep
pArd Huntington. W Va capital
stock $4,000.
IT, pauls Methodist Episconnl
church, Ilobert. ] w nrnlhart Ilo.
bart. W. A. Dean. Hobart. Isunc
Jones', Hobart Geo W Bloom, Ito
bart
The Altus Hospital association A.
tus \ = strother Altus, r. II Fnx
Altus W II Rutland Aus: & ii
Iandrum. Altus -. l.. Garrett Ntus.
capital stock. $1,000
Wuasann sara Nrup 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
UNION or SOUTH AFRICA
TO BE PUC 10 VOTE SOON

CApETOWN, July 70 A general
election FOR III" union NJ South Africa
viii be held this yrlr probably In
September Gcurra Botha Is expected
o. MlrrtBke . pollthnl tour IN the
uranee Free STATE witch II tho h, Z.
beu - his opponents, the HarxogniteS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
THE LYRIC

Mllya sisters two dainty foreign
ers appear at the Lyric Thursday
Friday aud Saturday with musicur
novelty and on the same program
Dewey and Dayton dance aud sing aud
ntcrsperse this program with yolley
NJ new Jokes Kennedy ana Mack
comedy acruhats, nh the third inter
val ON the program These three acts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

I vaudeville and three reel Vita.
graph feature "Thc loralle Me
donna, are features of the Thursday
program. "A Dreamy bud, comic
feature viii be- presented Friday. On
Thursdny the Ham comedy brglns u
twu-duy engagement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Az soon as II hns seen that the alt.
uation IN the southern districts was
likely to continue for some time the
Prairie officials asked the Oklahoma
Pipe Line company to post n rate
north This, according 10 word from
Washington, has now heen done aud
the new rates win become effective
some time next week
The Prairie officials hola that with
this Arrangement perfected that there
viii he no further occasion Tor any
shutdowns IN the southern district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
INOILDOM

StOre Hours
biso ., M, TO 8 p. m
9Aturdng tin D.

oll stock Quotations
As supplied bN Houston. Flble and &
huUlls CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
After the o. N'

Relative to the three oil mill in
Guthrie, Mr. Horucr sald that This is
the first year In the past four Tint
they have made any money. Assessor
turtcr said the mills had been as.
scssed treble this year what had been
assessed against them In the past. Mr.
Howard'g motion 10 Increase hy 30
percent the return under the head
other corporations was carried
This Is understood to embrace the oil
mills Other Items raised are.
Horses returned NJ S5s0l. five per.
cent; mules, s5G 20. % percent 10
I've ON n parity with Lincoln county, .
cattle, S2iT2. ~ percent: abstract
books loo percent hogs. SSSS. 20
percent. throshlng machines. tls8oO.
so percent; wagons fl42i 10 per.
cent carriages, tl5G9, 10 percent
Members NJ the hoard congratulated
Mr. Carter on the equity NJ his as
sessments, "If those oil mills start
any trouble said the governor. "just
let me know and I will send the nj.
torney general up there IN take care Of
the matter Tor youT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

TIMES WANT ADS
ALWAYS BRING
RESULTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN'S
DRASTIC BLOCKADE

Continued from Page One
issue writ of the prize court, applying
for restoration
ANY merchant vessel which cleared for
neutral port from a British or allied
port, or which has been allowed a pass,
having a neutral port for it's ostenslble
destination, and then proceeds to an enemy
port, shall, If captured on a subsequent
voyage, be liable 10 condemnation
Nothing in this order can be deemed
to affect the liability of any vessel or
cargo captured or condemned"
The proclamation consists of a pre-
amble and eight rules. The right for
England's action is based upon the Ger
man proclamation naming the waters
around the British Isles and off the north
ern coast of France a war zone.
'Germany's action gives the King an
unquestionable right 10 declare a block
ade," says the order.
Each rule Is followed by copious notes
dealing with the disposition Of seized
goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
CARRANZA BLOCKADE
AT PROGRESO LIFTED
First Chiefs Apparent Back
down Believed to Be Result
of u. S. Firmness.

WASHINGTON, March 15-The Car
rama blockade of the port of Progreso,
Mex, was believed at the Navy Depart
ment today to have been abandoned or to
have collapsed.
The Department based it's surmise on
news that two shiploads of sisal fibre
were allowed to leave Progreso Satur-
day.
Carranza'sa apparent backdown is be-
lieved to have been caused by the belief
of the first chief that the Wilson ad-
ministration was prepared to raise the
blockade. even If force had to be re-
sorted to.
1t was learned officially before the ssal
ships departure was reported to Wash
ington that President Wilson and his
Cabinet had decided to temporize no
longer with Carranza. The Progreso
blockade would be lifted, 1t was stated
positively, If Carranza agreed to cease
interfering with American commerce
from the port, it was said he would please
the Washington Administration greatly.
Otherwise it was declared the cruiser Des
Moines, now off the harbor, would keep
his armed gunboats al distance.
Carranza bockaded Progreso to
starve out Yucatan province, which re-
belled against Senior Breceda, his per-
sonal representative there. The blockade
followed the defeat of Carranzista
troops under Breceda and Governor
Abela, designated by Carranza as Gov
ernor of Progresso, by force of Yucatan
natives commanded by Lieutenant Colo
mel Argomeda.
The Washington Administration reach
ed its decision following pressure by the
big agricultural interests, which called
the Presidents attention to the fact that
the only article produced in Yucatan is
henequin. from which sisal, the base of
hemp cord, is produced, that two hundred
million pounds of binder twine Is needed
annually to harvest the grain and flax of
the United States, and that nine-tenths
OF it comes from the Yucatan peninsula
in the form of sisal.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston re-
ported to the White House that unless the
blockade was raised Immediately when
the time came to reap next years harvest
the harvesting machines would be out of
commission.
The State Department has notified Car
rama, through Consul Silliman. that 1t
does not recognize his right, or that of
any other de facto government. to block
ade port over which 1t has no control.
he has been informed that the Des
Moines commander has been instructed
TO see that there is no interference with
American commerce.
a rumor which could be traced to no
definite source was current here this aft
ernoon that Mexican gunboat had fired
on the United States cruiser Des Moines
on Progreso, At the Navy Department
no such report has been received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
WANT CONVENTION
OF G. O. P. HERE
Board of Trade Will Demand
1916 Gathering of Republican
Party in This City.

A movement having for it's object the
holding OF the next Republican National
Convention in this city will be introduced
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade in the Bourse tonight.
when n resolution will be presented for
the purpose by e. r. Wood, vice presl-
dent of the organization. According to
members, the measure will be favorably
5cted upon and campaign will probably
be arranged. The resolution reads fol-
lows:
Whereas, four quarternary Presidential
periods have elapsed since a National
convention was held in the city of Phil
adelphia. the birthplace of the nation and
OF the Republican party; and
''Whereas, Most of this total intervening
period of 16 years has been one long
drawn affliction upon business, largely
due to the sudden decease of that Phila-
delphia nominee with all its unforgettable
conditions; therefore. be it
''Resolved, That Philadelphia demands
that the next National Republican Con-
vention shall he held in this city believ-
ing that another nominee will be noml-
mated there whose lifelong business as
sociations shall hace lifted him above
factional antagonisms and give him that
sympathetic insight and knowledge of
business that was so remarkable trait in
the character of President Mckinley"