davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENT SAYS PARTY
CANNOT LOSE IN 1916
tAssoctated Press by Federal wirsisss1

NAssOclated fress .Dy federal "lreI0BB.D
WASHINGTON, December S. Ad-
dressing the members of the Democratic
national committee, who were his guests
at luncheon today, President Wilson
assorted:
Anyone who thinks we shall be
beaten in 1916 is talking through his
hat. "
He declared that the party should
be in good order for the next cam.
paign, because it has fulfilled its pre-
election promises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BIG STEEL MERGER 49,.
NOW BEING E0RME D

(Associsted Press Wy Federal wireloSsD
YOUNGSTOWN, Pennsylvania Decem-
Der 9.--The Cambria Steel Company,
the Lackawanna Steel corporation, the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
the Youngstown Steel Company amd
either the Inland or the Iroquois Steel
Company will merge their plants into
one great corporation, the deal to he
perfected within the next ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PILES CURED in 6 1914 DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro-
truding PILES In 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. S. A. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
'GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
WITH AMERICA STANDS
Especial cablegran 10 Hawaii shinpO.

TOXIC, December l0.-Representa
tive X. Morita, former editor of paper
published In Sacramento, California, and
now member Of the diet, today ques-
toned Baron Ishii, minister of foreign
affairs, whether or not The Japanese
and United States governments hal
any intention Of breaking away from
the socalled gentleman 5 agreement -
covering Japanese emigration TO AMIR.
lea, in the near future. Baron lshii
replied that there would not be the
slightest modification of the agreement
in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PAGE 0OUBTs SINKING

3 wAsHINGTON, December s. The
state departh1tht has received des
patch froih Anfhssadtf Thomas Nelson
Page'ht Rome saying 'thnt he has been
informed the Standard on stkamer Com
munipaw has BEEN captured and taken
TO an unnaubed port. The nationality
Of the eaptors is not named. r. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
CARRIES HEAVY BURDEN
Especial cabIogram to Hawaii shinpO.)

Especial UabIegram to Hawaii shinpO)
TOXIC, December S.-The fourth sou
of Emperor Yoshihito, born few days
ago, has been given the name of Sum.
minomia TRkahitO. The ceremonies In
cidental to the naming of the son took
place in the royal palace yesterday at
teTnoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BERLIN WANTS MORE CREDIT

BERLIN, December 0-(overseas
Service THE German reichstag is to
he asked to vote an additional war
credit Of $1,000 100000, this being sup
Elementary to the 1918 budget.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
DlSPLEASES PACIFlC0S
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

ABOARD s. s. OSCAR II, December
,S-Presldeut Wilson vigorous stand
for preparedness, as evidenced in his
message to congress yesterday, has not
pleased the peace delegates who are
with Henry Ford on his voyage to
Europe. The President s message, sent
to the ship by wireless, w%s read with
much eagerness, but its demand for a
larger army and navy and statement
that the United States must be prepared
in military way to resist aggresso on,
has displeased the Ford delegation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
TOXIC SAYS PEACE
HAS BEEN RESTORED
(spectaI CableEram to Hawaii shinpol

Especial cablegrAm to Hawaii shinpOJ
TOXIC, December s-Peaee has been
restored in Shanghai. After having cap
tured the arsenal and two warships the
reyolutionists finally gave up the fight
against Yuan Shih. Kai's forces and sur
rendered. A despatch from Shanghai
states that the revolutionary forces were
Outnumbered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
EIGHTY GERMANS klLLEp
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless

(ASsoeiated Press By Federal Wireless.D
AMSTERDAM, December 9,-It is
reported here that eighty German sol
dlers were instantly killed and a nun
Der of others wounded as the result Of
an explosion in Fort Cognelee, one Of
the d"fcnscs Of Namur, Belgium, occu-
pied by a German garrison. o." tAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
GENERAL.
WINS A VICTORY
BY Burning Railway Bridges He
Cuts Carranzistas of From
Aqua Prleta
tASsoeiated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

. DOUGLAS, Arizona, December 9 -
General Rodriguez. in command of the
largest remaining force Of Vilfistas, has
occupied Frouteras, driving the Carrah.
zistas under General Gales further
south, The villistas have burned the
railroad bridges and have thus cut the
Carranzistas Communication with Aqua
Prieta. A battle. for the possession of
Aqua Prieta is expected soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BRAZILIAN PEARLS ..
GIVEN TO MRS. CALI

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess.l
WASN'T 'IGTON, December "a. j.
Botelho, the Brazilian delegate TO the
Pan,American Scientific Congress, yes
terday presented Mrs. Gait, the Presi.
dent 5 bride to be, with a bracelet Of
Brazilian pearls and tropical flowers for
a corsage bouquet to be worn at the
wedding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
OUTLAW LEAGUE IN IS e. II,
WEST is PLANNED

r. LAs.oristsd Prsss by Pedal wirelsssD
are on foot for the organization of a.
new league with possible affiliations
with the Federal "outlaw" league 1t
will include cities IN Kansas, Oklahoma.
and Missouri ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PROPER LABOR NEEDED
CAssoeiStsd Press r, Federal wireless

D (Assoeiatsd Press r. Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, December 9-'-it
Is reported here that an Eastern m"
nitions factory has offered to er"i-;
all the Exposition guards at pnv hiphrr
than they have heen rreri' irg \
dearth Of the proper kind of l"''"
the ammunition works Z :,lvrted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
KAISER HAS PERSONAL
INTEREST IN ATTACHES
(AssOciatsd Press By Federal wireless. }

NASSoSiA'ou FIeSs " feaerl "reless)
WASHINGTON, December S,-he
kaiser has personal interest in the case
of Captains Won Papen and Boy. Ed, it
is learned The attaches, now the sub,
jeet of request by the United States
for recall, were personally appointed by
the Kaiser and he will probably person
ally order their withdrawal. The Unit
eel States has Indicated that their ac-
tivities render them persona non grata
to this government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10

q Inc Receipts he estlmated at 80SU,-
100000, ordinary disbursements at
32,90l 900, and deficit at S252,7Ol :
900, which, he says, will be reduced to
about S5O,OO0,0O0 by the extension of
the emergency war taxes and the CON
tinuanee Of the duty on raw sugar.
The secretary recommends taxes on
gasoline, crude Oil, autos, etc, as Presi.
Tent Wilson did in his message.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
WOMEN ATTACKED
IN THEIR HOMES

Los Angeles, May 5.-Attacked in
their homes by men who declared
themselves police officers, , women
escaped today after a desperate strug-
gle and the men were arrested. When
the man who entered her home locked
himself in a room with her and drew
q revolver, Mrs. Georgia Rodnech
fled to the basement, where her cries
reached neighbors. The police were
calld, and they captured the man, Civ
ing the name of Lozar Famarzih, aft
er a thrilling chase.
Mrs. Lizzie Aliens shrieks brought
the police when a man giving the
rame of Patrick Cavanaugh, also
armed with a revolver, entered her
home. Cavanaugh was arrested after
pursuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05

WASHINGTON, MAY 5-THE
WASHINGTON GULF REFINING
COMPANY, OWNERS OF THE
TANK SHIP GULFLIGHT, TODAY
INFORMED THE STATE DEPART
MENT THAT THE VESSEL WAS
TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUB
MARINE WITHOUT WARNING.
THE SHIP WAS FLYING THE
AMERICAN FLAG. THIS INFOR-
NATION WAS FURNISHED THE
COMPANY BY THE SHIPS OFF,
GERS. CREDITED REPORTS ARE
CIRCULATED THAT THE ADMIN
ISTRATION PLANS A VIGOROUS
ADDRESS TO GERMANY FOR EX-
PLANTATION OF INCIDENTS IN
VOLVING DANGER TO AMERICAN
LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
|. w. VS. REMOVED
TO COUNTY JAIL

John Smith and Tim O'Malley, ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Fleishman after they had scrawled |.
w. w. phraseology on billboards on
Main street, were removed from the
city Jail to the county Jail after they
had become boisterous with Jack
Charbro, likewise an |. w. W., who
Is serving a 60-day sentence.
The trio were held in the same cell,
where tley composed poety, which
later was set to improvised music.
Later they became more boisterous
and Smith and O'Malley We're removed
to the county jail. ...4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05

prove the excellence of the entrenched
Russian soldiers.
The sudden expulsion of the Slavs
from West Galicia suggests that the
Germans brought an overwhelming
force against a weakened army. 1t
is probable that the Russians were LED
to a false security by inaction on the
part of the Germans. More troops
than safety warranted were doubtless
withdrawn from the Donaiec trenches
and sent to the Carpathians.
If this supposition is correct, the
Won Mackenzen victory is a duplica
ton of Won Hindenburg's two major
successes in East Prussia. The ad-
mirable railways of Galicia are at the
disposition of both sides, but the Slavs
are not trained to get the most out
of the railways, because Of the lacl,
of such facilities in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Affairs in Legislat ure.

Sacramento, May 5.-The assembly
today adopted the Wright bill, APP
$162,S6O for the mainte-
nance of model training schools al
the various state normals. The as
sembly passed the Gabhart bill, pro-
viding for a state commission for the
blind Five commissioners will be
appointed by the Governor under the
bill. They will keep record of all
blind in the state, act as employment
agents for the blind and cooperate
with the board Of health in prevent
ing blindness.
The advisory board to pass on all
applications of convicts for reprieyes
communications and pardons, and to
make recommendation to the COVER
nor, provided for il. the Thompson
ill, was passed by the assembly to-
day. The board is to consist of the
lieutenant governor, attorney general
and the wardens of San Quentin and
Folsom prisoners. The senate al
ready has passed the bill. 1t now
goes to the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Five Were Killed.

Los Angeles, May 5.-Suffering
from internal injuries, Gwynn Hicks.
Washington state commissioner to the
San Diego exposition, is in a critical
condition today as a result of a col
lision of his automobile with Pacific
Electric car, late yesterday, in which
Mrs. Hicks, their children and ,
other women were killed. The doctors
said his injuries are more serious than
was believed last night and he may
die.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
FIRE AT HOLTVILLE
CAUSES 1,500 LOSS

The mysterious fire epidemic which
seems to be invading the valley vis-
tied Holtyille for the first time when
fire broke out in the stables of the
Union Oil Company, sweeping through
the corrugated iron building and caus-
ing loss estimated at 1900. No
enc was injured and the stock in the
structure escaped. The loss is par
rially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered shortly
after yesterday evening and at that
time had gained but little headway.
The flames were confined to hay in
the building and, famed by the he -,
wind, swept inward and broke out on
numerous occasions after the fire de-
partment had thought the blaze was
subdued.
The huge oil and gasoline tanks in
stalled by the Union Oil Company
about year ago were untouched by
the flames, but warehouse adjoin-
ing the stable and which contained
barrels of oil and pipe supplies, was
slightly damaged.
The flames were confined to the
outer part of the building and the
contents escaped the flames.
The stable contained several tons of
hay and at late hour this after
noon reports from Holtville state that
the hay is still smoMerlng. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
HOTEL CHANGES
LOOK TO FUTURE

George ID. Armstead, who has had
d lease on the Oregon Hotel for
series OF years, announced today that
he has renewed the lease for ten
years, and that the hotel is to be
completely remodeled, with hot and
cold water in every room.
When built, the Oregon was noted
for its advance over the apparent
needs of the city, but with the rapid
growth of the town it is now neces-
sary to completely overhaul it.
The taking of a ten years lease tes-
titles to Mr.. Armstead's entire con-
fidence in the future of the town and
of the Oregon.
Another Change.
Mr.. Armstead has also been lessee
of the Ell Centre hotel, and the lease
for this for five years has been
turned over to C. E. Rouse of River
side, who has come here with his wife
and children to remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
What the War Moves Mean.
(By J. w. T. Mason)
Former European Manager of the
United Press)

United PfeSS)
New York, May 5.-The full mean
ing of the Russian defeat in western
Galicia cannot be known until the de-
tails are announced. The only detail
yet made public is that the Germans
were commanded by General Won
Mackenzen. This is important Won
Mackenzen is the best field comman-
der of Marshal Won Hindenburg and
controlled the German operations ives.
of Warsaw. His transfer to Galicia
tends to confirm the suggestion that
the Germans have abandoned hope of
capturing Warsaw by direct attack,
The new army of General Won Mack
enzen was probably withdrawn from
the Warsaw line.
A purely defensive campaign in
northern and central Poland would
require less men than an offensive.
The Galician fighting does not neces-
sarily mean that vast new contingents
have Joined the eastern battle front
line from the German training camps.
The front on which the Russians were
forced to retreat measures 60 miles.
The Russians have been in undis-
turbed possession of this district since
early winter. They had ample time
to construct elaborate entrenchments
and perfect their defense. Elsewhere
the Slavs have been best at defensive
trench fighting throughout. Won Hin.
benburg's inability to follow up his
East Prussian victories, as we'll as
the successful defense of Warsaw
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Cooked the Beer.

Riverside, May 5.-Suspecting
something wrong in Chinatown, Chief
of Police Corrington entered the chop
kouse of Hip Hong this morning, as
the Celestial was in the act of serv-
ing a bottle of beer in defiance of
the liquor ordinance. Hip Hong
slipped the bottle into a pot of noodles
cooking on the stove. While the chief
was searching an explosion occurred
and the noodles were scattered over
the room, decorating the chief. Hip
was fined 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
MOVES FROM OREGON
TO CALIPATRIA

+. S. Nutbrown, of Nutbrown q
Sons. merchants, of Rainier, Ore, who
visited Calipatria a short time ago,
IN a letter to T. A. Johnson, sales
manager for the Imperial Valley Farm
Lands Association, advises that as
soon as his firm can pack and ship
their goods they will open up dry
goods store in the Llnkletter block,
having already signed lease for one
of the Main street stores.
Before leaving Calipatria, Mr.. Nut
brown said:
This is the town | have been look
ing fora fast growing town with
a good future, and Calipatria, sur
rounded as it is with such good land,
and in such a prosperous farming
community as this Imperial Valley,
with such an abundance of water for
irrigation purposes, your 365 days of
growing weather each year, and soil
that will produce as this soil does, is
the town for me, and am going back
to Oregon to close out my business
and come to Calipatria."
True to his word, Mr.. Nutbrown has
sold out and is on his way to the val
ley, along with hundreds of others
who have signified their intention of
coming after looking over the North
End patented decided lands around
Calipatria, upon which the associa-
ton is making their special bonus of
fer.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
The Frye Incident.

Washington, May 5.-The text of
the last American note to Germany
regarding the destruction of the Amer
lean ship William p Frye by the
German cruiser Eitel was made pub
DC today. 1t refuses to consider the
German request for recognizing the
legality of the destruction or that
the amount of the indemnity be left
to prize court. 1t suggested that
the matter be delegated to the German
embassy at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05

LONDON, MAY 5-CHINA WILL
BE GIVEN BUT "a HOURS TO RE-
PLY TO THE ULTIMATUM JAPAN
PLANS TO DELIVER AS A RE-
SUIT OF THE CHINESE REFUSAL
TO ACCEDE TO THE JAPANESE
DEMANDS, ACCORDING TO To-
KIO REPORTS TODAY.
PEKING Is EXPECTED TO IG-
MORE THE ULTIMATUM OR
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Two Attempts at Arson;
Eighteen Hoboes Banished

the employ of the government. He
was well dressed, though without
funds. At the conclusion of the hunt
in which the luckless 18 were ban
ished from the city, Hopper essayed
to borrow 1.-TWO bits" from one of the
officers.
His discovery of the fire and the
capture of the hOboes, coupled with
his assertion that she could pinch
every crook in Imperial county," has
led to the belief that his "sleuthing'
was part of a carefully laid plan to
aid him in securing a position as of
ficer on the police force in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
China-Japanese War
Is Expected at Once

FLATLY REFUSE IT'S DEMANDS.
IN EITHER EVENT HOSTILITIES
BY JAPAN ARE EXPECTED. THE
TIME FOR THE DELIVERY OF
THE ULTIMATUM is NOT RE-
PORTED.
THE ELDER STATESMEN ARE
CONFERRING WITH THE CABI-
NET THIS AFTERNOON AND IT
is BELIEVED THE ULTIMATUM
IS CERTAIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Roosevelt on Stand.

Syracuse, May 5.-Roosevelt went
en- the stand today in the Barnes $780,
coo libel suit against him to explain
his professed lack Of malice in giving
{. statement to the newspapers accus-
ing Barnes of being a boss.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
CLAIM BRITISH DEFEAT.

BERLIN, MAY 5 (VIA LONDON)
THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
THE WAR OFFICE TODAY De
CLARED THE BRITISH RETREAT
FROM THE YPRES REGION CON
TINUES, WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
THE BRITISH RETIREMENT IS
MOST MARKED EAST OF YPRES,
TOWARD TETE DE PONT. THE
GERMANS TOOK FOUR FARMS
ALONG THE BRITISH LINES.
FURTHER GAINS ARE RE-
PORTED ON THE SOUTHEAST
ERN FRONT, WHERE THE AUS
ARE PRESSING
THEIR ADVANTAGE IN THE DON
AJEC RIVER REGION.
THE RUSSIANS ARE DECLARED
TO HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO
EVACUATE THE CARPATHIAN
FORESTS. FIGHTING THERE HAS
RESULTED IN THE CAPTURE BY
THE GERMANS OF 10000 RUS
SIAN PRISONERS, THE STATE
MFNT SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Crew Rescued.

Santa Barbara, May 5.-The crew
of the Norwegian steamer Aggi Morse,
which was wrecked on Santa Rosa
island, were landed today by the tug
Sea Wolf. 1t is said the Aggi can be
loated without much damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Claim the Gulfight Was
Torpedoed by Submarine

the North sea and heavy detail of
British bluejackets came aboard. The
ship was compelled to proceed with
British sailors aboard, the idea being
to use the ship as a lure for Il Ger
man submarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Washington Doubtful.

Washington, May 5.-Administra-
tion officials do not believe Japan
will precipitate a crisis by the deliv-
cry of an ultimatum to China.
Though all refused to be quoted of
ficially, this belief seemed general
among administration officials. It
was stated China had made importan.
concessions, though it refused to yield
all the points.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Vessels Destroyed Wholesale.
(By Edward l.. Keen)

London, May 5.-Nine British
hawlers were sunk in the North sea
during the past "a hours.
Reports today indicate concerted
German submarine attacks on the
British fishing fleet, apparently in an
attempt to paralyze the English fish
ing industry.
Reports from Hull and Grimsby
said 7 Hull and Grimsby trawlers
were lost.
The fate of all the crews is un-
known, but at least 3 were saved.
In substantiation of statements that
the latest submarine operations are
directed at fishing boats, the admiral
ty today displayed copies of an an
nouncement by the German admiral
ty of April II, declaring the object
Of the submarine and aerial efforts
must be to sink the British fishing
fleet. 1t cited the English determina-
ton to starve Germany, drawing the
conclusion that the logical reply
would be to disable the fishing fleet.
The ships We're fishing quietly when
{ submarine appeared in their midst
Some tried to run and few escaped.
The others obeyed the German orders
and deserted their ships, which were
promptly riddled with guns mounted
on the submarines decks.
The trawlers sunk were the Hec-
tor, Bob White, Progress, Coqueta,
Iolanthe, Hero, Northwards, Rugby,
and 3 unidentified. The crews of
were picked up by the trawler Leon
ard and landed at Hartlepool.
1t is said the Germans provided
them with a supply of black bread
before leaving them adrift in their
boats. The submarine was very large
and is believed to be of the latest
type. 1t was reported headed toward
the Aberdeen banks when it scattered
the Hull and Grimsby fleets.
M
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Sebastian Way in Lead
For Mayoralty Nomination

Los Angeles, May 5.-A complete
count of 2S1 precincts out Of 44S in
yesterdays primaries shows Sc
bastian leading his nearest competitor
for the mayoralty nearly to 1. Sc
Lastian has 16,457; Whiffen, Sis;
Allen, 5000. Sebastian's nomination
is assured. Whiffen and Allen are
fighting for the other mayoralty nom
ination, with the chances favoring
Whffen. Two women-Mrs. Estelle
Lawton Lindsey and Mrs. Clara Short
ridge Foltz-were nominated for the
council
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
1 Y. W. c. A. Meets.

Los Angeles, May 5.-The fifteenth
national convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association opened
this afternoon and will be continued
until Tuesday. Five hundred dele
gates are present.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
SEVER ELECTION
DATE APPROACHING

One of the most unanimous elections
ever held in the valley will be that OF
Monday, May "a, when at FL Centre
and Imperial, there will be voting ON
bonds for a joint outfall sewer for
the two towns.
All the details will be laid before
the public before election day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Canadian Casualties.
guns.

London, May 5.-The total casual
ties of the Canadian division engaged
in Flanders was 322 officers and
6,O53 men, Under Secretary of Wan
Harold Tenant announced in the
Commons today. Princess Patricia's
regiment alone lost 20 officers and 308
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Sebastian on Stand.

Los Angeles, May 5.-Pale, but
smiling, Sebastian resumed the stand
in his trial on charge of contribu-
ting to the delinquency of Edith Ser
kin. He testified regarding his
whereabouts on the specific dates
when the prosecution alleged that he
visited the Arizona lodging house
with Mrs. Pratt and Edith Serllin. He
swore to the alibis, but was compelled
to leave the stand after an hours tes-
tmony. because of exhaustion from
loss of sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Cotton Shin as a Lure.

Berlin, May 5.-Upon the arrival
of the American sailing ship Brun-
hide with a cargo of cotton at Bre-
men, Captain Duff declared the ship
was held up by British cruiser in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Eastern Games Today.

American, First game: r. II. f.
Washington q. .............0 0
Boston ., .................l D =
Boehling and Henry;
Shore and Cady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Showery Weather Continues.

Los Angeles, May 5.-The weather
prediction is: Unsettled, probably
with showers; light southwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-05
Prince ErteI
Friedrich

PRINCE EITEL FRIEDRICH
OF PRUSSIA, SECOND SON OF
THE KAISER, NOW WITH HIS
COMMAND IL THE BATTLE
FIELD.