davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN
TENT AT PALMETTO PARK

A big tent has been pitched opposite
the railway station in Palmetto Park
and interdenominational services will
be held every evening at 1880 o'clock,
in charge of j. NJ. Hutchinson and
wife, and others, whose motto is
Back to the Bible" Everybody is
welcome to the meetings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
PORT ORANGE TOWN
ELECTS OFFICIALS
MAYOR, CLERK AND TREASURER
REELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSl.
TIoN-voTE FOR coUNcILMEN
WAS VERY CLOSE.

The annual election of officers Of
the town of Port Orange was held on
Tuesday. Much interest was exhibited
In the election of councilmen and the
vote was very close.
Dr. II. X. Dubois was reelected
mayor without opposition as was also
the clerk, James Metts, and the treas.
urer. Charles Milburn.
c. J. Vass was elected marshal and
collector over Ed Johnson, the vote
being 80 and IL respectively.
There were six candidates for coun-
cilmen, of whom T. NJ Bangs, ]. B.
Case and C. c. Price received the high
est vote. which was 25, "a and 23 In
the order named. ID. f. Lyon received
%. F. o, Sparkman % and Ed Dondan-
vile 10 votes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
BERLIN SAYS SITUATION
CRITICAL FOR GERMANS;
THEATRES CLOSE APR. |

BERLIN March f. Via wireIess) .---Admitting that
the situation created by the fall of PrZasnysz is
critical for the Germans the war Offices official
statement today says the retreat from there was
orderly and that the Russians unable to pursue.
The enemys victory was unmportant, and they
suffered heavily in the achievement.
On the first of April all theatres in Berlin will be
closed, by order of the government. The decree
elicted storm of protests from the managers of
play houses.
Two Austrian aeroplanes flew over Antvari yes
terday, dropping six bombs. Four of these fell near
the villa of the crown prince of Montenegro.
AUsTRIANs BEATEN sTANIsLAU.
PETRoeRAD, (o#cia-Russians
division region Of stanisau
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ALONG ENTIRE
PETRooRAD, (oHciaD-The
SAVING MINERS ABANDONED.
w. 4-Up today
oh o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
BRoOkLYN'S CRACK PITCHER
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

John w. Coombs, Brooklyn's crack
pitcher, arrived in Daytona last night
and went direct to the Prince George
hotel, where, with other members Of
the baseball crowd he is to spend the
month of March. Mr.. Coombs was not
expected here sooner than the Sth Of
the present month, but Manager Rob
inson is glad to welcome him a little
ahead of time Coombs was among
the first to report for duty at the club
house this morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
81 OF ALLIES WARSH|PS
NOW IN TURK WATERS;
BIG BATTLE IMMINENT

LONDON March 4.Today Great Britain landed the first
troops be used in making the land attack Constantine
pe They consist of French from Morocco Canadians Ben
eaese native Egyptians and Australians. Ten transports
the second reported to be nearing the Dar
danelles The first landing made the Asiac SIDE
stated here that the Allies have So warsips in Turkish
Five of these forcing passage through the
Dardanees and the others attacking different ouposts.
Turks massng every available soldier before Con-
stannope preparing to make stubborn resistance to land
and attacks of the allied armies.
ATHENS March 4.-Ten of the Allies warshps bonn
harding inside of Turkish Dardanees forts and she'll
ing the of the Gulf of SarOs inlet of the Aegean Sea-
reported that of the torpedo boats belonging to the
Allies sunk Reports from Turkish claim that
of hostile ships repeatedly struck by shots
fired from Other state that forces landed
the British found heaps of dead bodies OF Turks and Ger
ruins of destroyed forts. Klla Bar and Chanak
forts demolished Entirely demoraized the Turks
abandoning their stronghoIds
BIG PITTssURG CLOSED TODAY.
prTsBURG March
made "cod
said that
commercial held by the bank The institution was
million, has nearly five million on deposit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

Mrs. G. A. Wingate has purchased
from W. b. Wright the lot and cottage
adjoining on the west of her residence
property on First avenue This was
originally the w. II. Byne place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
GIANTS SNalN NC COLIEGE STARS TO
 STREAGI HEN CLUB

New York June 14.-Jofn McGraiW has borrowed page from Connae AT , es,xss hook and tthe New York scouts aI-e ,orni,iTg the franks of the colle- -faISks r5tfl eE. a1r stl1e B<Rshes for new T9ataria5 o6cGrawl realizes that his veteran ma actline is very Izanltzh in need of an infusion of young blood and ne has come. to, beheze that the varsity teams are pnoducingS just the kind or stuff he is seeking
 Last week AAcGraw signed Fra1fki Carroll. the, FogNzh anns third basenaan Be is also after Jdannny Reilly the Yale infieldeT wshs5se hi tting and an-- around work haspes for several years. been the sensation of Ahhe college, world He is under stood also to have made any offer to Harry Le Gore ttle sYiortgtops of the 11fE, but I1e Gore IS not>likelyat to Shearken>to any oners un- til he iss gradnateo-
 Within the past week Mce1ravVss s agents have signed four more college svtars. Clarence kWanapa11er, the Dart mouth catcher workman. the Leland Stanford pitcher; Herb Hunter. out fielder of SId1ssaey Institute, Wheeling. w Va and \ Babing ton, Brown in fielder.
 Wana1na1zer is 4one ofEt1ae best back stops yet developed in varsity ranks and is hittingsf sforl aboutss.2Sn He will join the Giants Aons Junes28 Workman is the college sensation of the Pacific Coast, and McGraW; beat several Coast league clubs to the young huxler : Hunter efs4 from Boston, and will join the Gaantssat Pi1tsbaEghs on ThurHday- Babington was mucnA. sought by big league ch1bs. .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
CLOSING EXERCISES l
 AT LINCOLN SCHOOL.

Closing day exercises at Lincoln school this afternoon were of more than ordinary interest owing to the part taken by three former graduates of the school, Mrs. Ethel Poland Hubbeu. Miss Saidee Caldwell and Miss Mabel Benson. Mrs. Hubben was accompanied in her singing by Bruce Siu1onds.
 While the main exercises were be- ing held in the assembly hall, Rooms IT to 1 will be open for the inspection of the parents and friends. Regular school work interspersed with the flag pledge and salute. singing and physi- cal exercises were shown.
 Parents and friends were we1com- ed. The exercises commenced with a concert by the school orchestra begtnn1ng=at @1 A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Singers Defeat
 North End Team

The Singer team of the Industrial. league continued it's unbroken string of victories yesterday by defeating the North Ends Yesttrday's victory marks the eleventh straight win for the sewing machine boys. Manager Andres sprung a surprise by pitching Moshier, his star @outde1der. Al though it is over two years since Moshter pitched, he showed his old time skill. Touched for 4 hits, he kept them well scattered and struck out 14 of his opponents.
 The Singers opened the first inning with three runs on Noonan's double, walks to Horkheimer and Carter and Christy's single. In the second Cairns was safe on Mose1Fs error and A. LaubscheF sacrificed him to second from where he scored on Moshier's s double In the third Christy and I. Laubscher singled and Slattery miss ed A. Laubscher's roller and all three scored on Noonan.s, double. After the third inning Meerback frightened up and the Singer team secured but two hits in the remaining innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ABERC LEADS IN WRESTLING
 ELINNA A HONS

New York, June 1s4-Asf the 71neef- national wrestlingf touraan1ent at the Manhattan OpeEa4 House draws 70: A close the field ofSgrapD4eFs still unoe- feated dn the toaAney is n@rrowing' and Alex Aberg, champion or the world. is in the leaAd in the sstano1nG with fourteen wins and one draw SIX of the fifteen wrestlers remaining in the tournament haveVnot as yet met defeat. Close behindl >Aberg, comes yVadek AZbysko,7 champion of Polanc' who is looked upon by those who have followed tthe wrestling closely since the opening of the DoaIxzlaz znent Fas Aberg,s chief opponent for the title zbysko hasAwon tenaof the tn1r m : : teen bouts in which, he hasStaken part and theo the dhrese have ended 1n draws. ixs
 George Lurich, champion or Hus- lsiaz stands third in the tourney and has won ten of hisA bouts, and the other five 3have gonea twenty m anutes to a draw Wilhelm NBerner or Ger many and Karl POsp1si1 of BoneHnia, have each won seven bouts
 The feature bout Of tonishcs- pro gram brings George sLurich and Vii helm BernerS together in finish mateh. Another important bout TOT 4+onight,is between Ss1lo Hgvonpaa or FinIand and sVladeki zbysko of Po- land. neither sof swnU1na have yet been defeated in the Tourney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
HARVARD CREW
 MAKES FASTER
 TIME THAN YALE

Gales Ferry, Conn.,; June IA Both Yale and Harvard coaches yes- terday, said that they were pleased with the work of their crews last evening in the first attempt by all to cover their racing distance on the Thames. Harvard's varsity made the faster showing. covering the four four miles down stream in 21 min utes, 57 seconds, while Yale's, rowed up stream an hour later in 22 minutes 38 seconds.
 YaIe's mark of Al seconds slower than $Harvard's is regarded as more than balanced by the fact that the Eli rowed against the river current. Both had practically flat tide conditions, causing slow time for both crews. Guy Nickalls, the Yale crew coach, said the time row was the best thing the Yale crew had done this year. Jim Wray, the Harvard coach, and Robert Herricx,} chairman of the rowing conn 11littee, as we'll as Captain Murray of the Crimson eight, said that they re- garded Harvard's showing excellent. = Careful attention was paid to the Yale oarsrnen yesterday because of their attack of ptomaine poisoning last week. to discern whether they were upset by their time row last night, but not one seemed adversely affected and the loss, of weight in the time row was less tlnan usual for a four-rnile trial. Coach Guy ,Nicka11s said tonight that he believed that every oarsrnan has now fully recov- cred. .Nt.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Yosts Fans Sore When Misfit Team
 Appears At Field

Fans who went to Yost field yester- day were handed a raw deal. The alleged Cuban Giants proved to be a nnisfit aggregation sent by New York booking agency and only two of the advertised performers were on hand. The Yosts won a sloppy game by 14 to 4.
 The Yosts put up a. sloppy exhfrbi- ton but could not cover the poor playing of the visitors. Kid Sher- wood, the old Eastern association star, was with the Yosts and played good bali. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
BARTEIELD AFTER
 MIKE GB B0NS OR sPACKEY' EARL AND

NeuTsE arksz JEn1aa. S14sszEe NfcKet- rick manager of soldier Bartheld, h1- nounced yesterday his readiness to post S, 600 as,a sidesstake for twenty round match with Mike Gibbons or Packey McTaT9and for the worlds welterweight championship. McKet+ rick said:
 Several months AaEn,. on. behalf of Bartfead, challenged both Gibbons and Mcfarland to a. combat for the tt- tie at 145 pounds ringside. Since send- ing out that defy, Bart4fefd has con- ceded Gibbons eight pounds and given him a sound tfrrsstang, sending harn back to St. Paul with a broken rib and nose. Gibbons has Befused to meat Young Ahearn dont IgsEy4 4 on account of the injuries sustained in the .Bartde3d bout. Hencesny present offer.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
GALLANT MlNGLES
 WITH WOLGAST IN
 BOSTON TOMORROW

Boston, June 14.-Ad WoTgast for mer lightweight champion of the world, will meet Gilbert Gallant of Chelsea in the Atlas A A ring tO-bor@ row night.
 Past performances of these little men indicate that the coming mill will be a genuine one.
 WoIgast in his halcyon days made the Durable Dane, Bat Nelson, dip his. flag to him. Few have been able to do that. The match went along over the marathon route. and the game battlers fought as if Athe4r lives de- pended on the mill
 Wolgast lost to Ritcfie, but the honors were going his way, when he was set back for the native son. That Ritchie had an still has a lot Of re- -spect for him is evidenced by the fact that he has passed up all 0pportuni- ties to meet WoIRast the marathon route since then.
 It is a, long time since Wolgast has been seen in Boston. He called once and fought Matty Baldwin 12 terrific rounds. It was called draw, but WoIgast was we'll in front when the Baldwin when he received draw verdict just as the draw was the ref ere ordered after the contest with Will lie Ritchie.
 A Boston referee will be int the ring Wolgast is satisfied that he will get just as fair treatment from a local man as any man he might import from New York OF Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

To the best of our knowledge ana according to wireless messages from the battle front, the Newark baseball club. is no nearer Bridgeport than it was last week. President Barrow of the International league stated today the deal whereby the Newark fran chise would be transferred to New London, with the privilege of playing two games a week in this city, had not been arranged. Nothing definite has been done in the. matter, he de- clared, "and the club may stay in Newark where conditions are improv- ing"
 The chances are that the Interna- tional officials are showing reluctance to invade this section in the hope that they will be offered a bonus to come. It is said that they wanted Harris burg, Pa., fans to pay $10,OOO for the Newark franchise. Newark has lost $6,0OO already this season but there is no possibility that Owner Plant. of Newark owners $10.O0O and it is cer- tain that nobody in Bridgeport will.
 Bobby Stow, the former Bridgeport star, whoxis now with Fort Worth of the Texas league. has made, 2S runs and Al hits so far this season
 It has come at last. The St. Louis Nationals in order to attract a. larger crowd of fans added a cabaret show and a brass band to their bill yesteF- day. The Brooklyn players must have been lured by the melting glances of the cabaret girls for they lost to the Cardinals by to [. If cabaret show can act as mascot for the Cardinals why doesn't somebody hire a comic opera troupe to Rbring the Giants good luck?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Outside Observations
Down the Line With Wagner

Yale will lose many athletes by graduation. Coach Mack. will have just six men left for. his track squad next year and the baseball team will lose Pic Way, the great pitcher. In football six players who won their are Capt. Wilson, Knowles, Gould, Won Holt, Legore and Waite.
 Joseph E. Murphy of Boston, Mass, has been elected captain of the Holy Cross baseball team for next year. on the diamond the present season.
 The baseball series between Yale and Princeton stands 8 tie, each team having won game. The Yale boys went to Princeton last Saturday and beat the Tigers by to 1 in the pres ehce of Q big commencement crowd. The final game in the series will be played Wednesday at the Polo grounds, New York. Harvard and Princeton will battle at the Polo grounds, Friday.
 The Giants and Yankees will stage a game July 4 at the Polo grounds for charity. This will be the first time the teams have met since 1912 when they played for the Titanic Re lief fund
 It is a strange fact that few big league shortstops are good hitters. Wagner of the Pirates and Fletcher of the Giants are the only two in the National league who do much c1out- 1 ing and in the American, Cha apnan of l Cleveland is the sole s1ugger. Lavan l of St. Louis Browns, Mcbride o4 1 Washington, Bush of Detroit and Peckinpaugh of the Yankees are bat 1 ting below 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ota1s ...4s 5~14 24 10 6
Singers

Summary: base hits. Noonan g.. Mosher, eChristy. A. F'tnlayson, Slat- tery, McMu11en. B. Meerbstck, B. Finnlayson, A. Meerback. First on balls, Mosher 1, Meerback 8. First on errors, North Ends 2, Singers 5. Left on bases, North Ends 12, Singers 8. Sacrifice hits, A. Laubscher. Stolen bases, B. Finlayson. Struck out, Mosher Is, Meerback 6. Double plays, Horkheimer to Garter to L. Laubscher. Wild pitch, Mosher 1, Meerback 2. Attendance, 1900. Um- pfre, Silva. Time, 1:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Score by Innings.
Giants

Giants o o O | 0 o-4 Remyos, 6 2 4 o 0 IS @-14
 Two base hits, Sherwood 2, Burke 2. Wurley, Wells. Home runs, Norris, Kerr Hit by pitcher, Lousky, Hurley. First on balls, off Green 0, off Curry G. First on errors. Giants 1, R.emyos G.. Left on bases. Giants 5, Rem yos G. Sacrifice hit, White. S tolen bases, Lousky, Reilly, Burke. Hurley. Fuller 2. Struck out, by Green 2, by Cury 5. Double play, Wells to Charles Attendance, 1,50o. Umpire, MeCann. Time, 1:41.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STEVE RAGAN. CORNELL STAR,
 WITH DETROIT

Ithaca, N. Y, June 14.-steve Reganp one of the greatest baseball pitchers ever developed at Cornell, has signed a contract to play with the Detroit Ti- gers and will report to Manager Jen- nings July 4. Began is at present pre- paring for his state examinations dn veterinary surgery, which will be held the latter part of the month.
 At the close of last season Dr. Sharpe, the Cornell coach, called Re- gan the best pitcher he had ever seen in intercollegiate baseball. Manager Jennings saw Began work last year. This season Began was slow to come to form but pitched brilliant games notably against Michigan and Prince ton, beating both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
JACK KEARNs gHNDsSOUw
 FNEesPORTTNG BOOKLET.
Jackt Kearns,

Jack1 Kearns. the Sen Franc1sco boxing manager, is sending out a Booklet containing %ta1e worlds sport 4ng records. Thesetreeords, are com plete to December 1. 1914. and ere gathered in such handy form that they wiIIs prove useful to sporting en- tfrlihissts Billy Murray, a rniddss- weight of epronin and Red Wat son, a Hgf1ewefg41t, >are two Of Kearn1 string.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

A large number of men who served in the Rough Riders regiment under Colonel Roosevelt are expected to participate in the reception by the San Diego Exposition to Colonel Roose- welt next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
sTANDING OF THE CLuBs.
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis in New York (2). 7 Detroit in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Boston. Chicago in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
N,rERNArEoNAL LEAGUE

Thirty-sfx fremen narrowly escap- ed death in two explosions of cheznic- als at fire that did $1o, o,Opo damage to the paint. factory of the Johnson & Oswald Co. at No. 3s0 Pearl street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

# yOuT deoLer c0n't supply you 1vifh Can1eis, send Toe for one package or $I.OO for carton of fen packages (2OO cisorettes)s sent postage prepaid. #, after smoking one package, you are not delighted tOith C0naeEs, return the other mine packages and EOe s0iN refund youy dollar aud pOsf0ges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
grANDTNG on THE cT,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Richmond in Jersey City. Newark in Providence. Buffalo in Montreal.
 Rochester in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. -Lohis. Boston in Chicago.
 Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ZESTERDAY's RESULTS.
sATURDAVs REsTJTTS.

No games scheduled. all teams ing in the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

La Guerre sociale,'' the Paris So- cialist newspaper which has been SUD- pressed several times recently, was permitted to resume publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

The census in Bayonne., N J., will show the population to be about 10000, an increase over 1910 of 14a465-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
LEAGUE.
vEgTrRDAY,s REsUITs

At St. Louis R. IF. B. Brooklyn .e St. Louis .-..>. ---e.
 At Chicago
 Boston -.t.s.s.ss -7.s- -.--. Chicago 12 II
 The C9ncfnnati-New York game was called in third inning on account of rain. i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Ktngs Constance of Greece is improv- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

n LYFoRD BROTHERS B TRX SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY E Xsss East stdeeansd eWestFEnd : Y s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland .... ... Boston ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Bobby Stow, the former Bridgepor star, who@1s now with Fort Worth O. the Texas league. has made 2S rum and 47 hits so far this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
A Piecemeal Reaction,

Considering the vigorous character
OF the buying movement n the under
lying strength exhibited by the stock
market on a dozen occasions In the pas:,
Il Is surprising to discover the state
Of Wall Street sentiment. The senti-
ment Of professional Wall Street Is one
Of caution. II Is rather tho exception
than not to find q broker nowadays
who does not warn his customers against
the market. He believes that for the
time at least the advance has been
o%verdone. The terrific volume OF specu-
lation and the present level OF prices
brighten him. He realizes that II would
be difficult to overestimate the power
OF the public IN his market but his
training and experience tell him that
the market position ought TO be ap-
preaching . dangerous state. He wants
a reaction because he thinks a reaction
Is needed. The broker who o. not
share this opinion points out that con-
ditions are 80 abnormal and the rush
to buy 80 strong n persistent that
normal reactions are not to be expected.
Instead the reactions occur piecemeal.
There isn't q stock on the list" he
argues, that has been rushed up that
hasn't paid for its advance at ono time
or another with q reaction. That they
all don't react together Ia 10 proof that
the market is necessarily In an un-
healthy condition" He also points out
that there are certain elements of
strength in the market hat may be
overlooked. The tremendous apprecia-
ton In prices and the great speculation
have been in the industrial list. Many
Of these industrials ave a relatively
small capitalization. Moreover. II Ia OBJ
vious that the floating supply of these
stocks Is very small, Much of II has
been bought up by wealthy people and
passed out of the Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
A BiK Tip on steel.

A tremendous tip was handed out on
Steel common after the close. There
was a good deal Of wild talk about the
prospects for the immediate market for
the stock. Much Of his must perhaps
be discounted on account Of the present
infiamed state Of mind Of the Street.
The knowledge that Judge Gary was to
issue an optimistic statement for publ
cation to-day may also have helped
sentiment. But the action of the stock
during the day was probably the chief
foundation for the impression. Steel IL
behind the market. 1t has done very
little more han hold its ground for a
month. Throughout the present week
1t has been under heavy pressure almost
continuously. This was extremely dis
concerning to the speculative community
generally. 1t created the feeling that
large interests were getting out OF the
market. It was said that Steel was
hanging on by its eyelids and predictions
were made freely that IL the stock once
broke through rs II would have q bad
smash and drag the whole market with
1t.
When Steel did break through ~
yesterday morning II was discovered
suddenly that the buying power was also
very strong. Less attention was paid
to the selling side. Steel closed at the
biggest and only important net advance
for more than a week. One or W. OF
the firms long identified with big oper-
attbns In Steel were reported heavy
buyers and there was some facetious talk
about eleventh hour buying by interests
close to the company.