davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
RACE RESULTS
Montreal Results.


First race. So -Shrapnel.
Sl4.90, $40 and $3.50, won; Broom
Corn, $50 and $40. second: Let
fetti. $11.l0, third. Time-1:O9. Milly
Delphia, George Morgan. Lady Of
Lynn, Mayme w, GYPSY Blair. Para
chute McLelland, Casco, Edith Olga
also ran.
Second race, furlongs- slipper
Day, 1910. $500 and $40, won:
Corn Broom, $3.50 and $50, second:
Herrimania. $3.50. third. Time
1:14 Sir Launcellot and Marion Cal
ETY. also ran.
Third race, mile and three quar-
ters-Rancher. $3.50. out. won:
Prince Phillisthorpe, out, second
Hearts of Oak, out third Time
$40 3-5. only three starters
Fourth race. selling. two miles-Cu
Bon, S21.1O. $40 and $40. won;
Idle Michael. 1910 and $3.50. sec
ond; Early Light. $500. third. Time
Court also ran.
Fifth race. furlongs-Water
Lady. $3.50. $40 and 1914. won;
Panzareta. $500 and $40, second;
Venetia. $3.50, third. Time-1:13 3-5.
Greetings. The Widow Moon. Lady
Barbary and Sir Edgar also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Gallop. 500.
S4.7O and $3.50, second; Sigma Al
pha, $3.50. third. Time-1:42 1-5.
The Usher Laird o. Kirkcaldy. Beau
mont Belle, FastosO, Zodiac and Kim
also ran.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth
Bolfron. $3.50, 1910 and $3.50, won;
Star Of Love, $3.50 and $3.50, sec
ond; Voloday. jr.. $3.50, third. Time
-1:57 Shepherdess. Lady Spiritu-
ellie. First star and Patty Raglan also
ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game.
Boston .....O20 O05 5OO-l2 Is o
Brooklyn .O1O 900 600 ,
Nehf and Whaling. Gowdy: Mar
guard. Appleton and Miller. McCarty
Umpires-K Klein and Emslie.
second Game.
Boston 1000 100 O3O-4 9
Brooklyn 1000 100 00O-1 2
Barnes ana GOwdy: Rucker. Dell
and Miller. Umpires-Klem and Ems
lie.
Chicago 1000 600 600 o
ST. Louis lilo 600 00*-2 o
Lavender. Pierce and Archer: Ames
and Snyder Umpires-Quigley and
ODay.
New York 100 COO 0O2-3 i
Philadelphia SOP 100 1O*-9 IS 0
Ritter Schupp, Perritt and Doom,
Schang: Chalmers and Burns I'm
pires-Orth and Rigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
POSTPONE ONE WARD GAME
Studebaker- Detroit Contest 10 be-
Played Instead.

At the request Of the management
of the Studebaker Factory league bali
club one of the ward championship
games scheduled for Singer park Sat
permit the playing of the Studebaker-
Detroit game This action was taken
at a meeting of the ward secretaries
held last night and presided over by
DR.. +. r. Carson. chairman Of the
baseball committee
The toss Of a coin decided that the
Regulars and Sunnysides should play
as scheduled at Singer park following
the StudebalIer game which viii start
at 1880 O'Clock. The MueSsels and
Grace NJ. +. team will either play at
Oliver field or Will postpone the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
CHICAGO GETS ATHLETE
Michigan Star Passes Up His Home
Institutions.

MUSHROOM. Mich Sept. 8
George Kimball touted as the best
weight-tosser ever turned out Of a
Michigan high school. Will attend the
University of Chicago this year. For
two seasons Kimball held the high
individual scores in the state high
school track meets. IL was thought
he would enter the University Of Mich
igau until he announced that he would
go TO Chicago TO complete his educa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
STARTS PRACTICE FRIDAY
Busy Year Ahead For NOtre Dame
Football Men.

Football practice viii be resumed
az NOtre Dame Friday afternoon.
Coach Harper has an exceptionally
hard schedule arranged for this year
and has a bad lot OF material 10 train
tie hopes TO get the rough edges
shaved of before the opening OF col
lege so that he can then begin the
regular workouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
Best time-2:Of ID.
. ID a. Cd ,-..~.~ e. nm.


ROCKFORD. H.. Sept. 9.-Moline
today had cinched the flag in the
Three Eyes pennant race, unless
Prcs't Tearney of the league decides
to throw out two games won by Mo-
line and protested by Peoria, which
is i'm second position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
ADVANCE SALE is HEAVY
Mcfarland Gibbons Bout Expected to
Draw 10000.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The pro-
meters Of the Mcfarland Gibbons
fight that will be staged in Brighton
beach Saturday night were cofdent
today that the crowd between $4,000
and $4,000 would be at the ringside
when the two welterweights begin
their 1O-rOund bout.
The receipts from the sales so far
are above $4,000" said William Mar
shall, chief promoter today. "All our
sales TO date have been of the more
expensive seats. We expect 10 take
in at least $4,000 through the at
the-gate sales of the cheaper seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
TO RREED HORSES.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. s.--John
W. Schoor and ]. O. Keene have
formed partnership for breeding
thorough bred horses. Their stable OF
stations viii be headed By Luke Nc
Luke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
FACTORY MEN TO MEET
Baseball Business OF 1915 to be Closed
Up.

Directors OF the Manufacturers
Baseball league Will meet at the Cham
Der OF Commerce tonight at 5 O'Clock
10 close up business fog. the season Of
1915 Considering the weather cOndi-
tons the past season was successful IN
every respect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
CEN. TODD BREAKS
WORLD RECORD
FOR 3-YEAR- OLDS
Pittsburgh Colt Wins Western
HOrSeman Stake of $4,000
Stepping Distance
in 2:04 Ia.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept g. Gen.
Todd. a Pittsburgh colt, broke the
worlds record for 3-year-olds in the
Western HOrseman stake at the state
fair Wednesday afternoon. The time
was 2:04 IA. The purse was $4,000.
In the second heat Gen. Todd raced
the quarters in 30 IL; 1:Ol Il;
1893 IA. and the mile in 2:04 IA.
Goldie G. won the 2:25 first divis-
division pace Red Bingel took the
2:25 trot' and FIeeta Dillon the 2:01
pace.
Summaries.
Western Horseman stake:
Gen. Todd (Rea) ...-........1
Miss Harris (OsbOrn) ..........2
Arkancello (Edman) .........4
Jack Mack and Arthur Dillon also
started.
Best time-2:O4 IA.
1925 trot:
Red Bingel (Marvin) .........1
Jerry (Faunce) ....-. ..........3 3
Pont Express (DickersOn) ......4
Roxane Moore. Bingen Silk, John
Lackey. Whitley. The Royal knight.
Britton Forbes also started
Best time-z:12 IA.
2:25 first division pace:
GOldie G.. (RhOdes) ......1 / l
John Alstrath (Overly) ......2 2
Bob White (WilsOn) ....3 3
Mary Manerva, Francis Dillon, Top
sy, Geronimo, Miss Preble, Arden De-
forest. Prince Jolla also started.
Best time-2:O9 1-2
2:25 second division pace:
Miss Patsy (Palin) -.3 2 /
Dude j. (Elson) .....2 2
Fairy Richmond (Snyder) 6 3
Minnie Wilson, Leola Todd. Mar
guerite Margrave, Ruth Ebert, Ross
b., Spotlight, May Benton. The Prob
lem also started.
Best time-2:09 ga.
2:07 pace:
F'leeta A. Dillon a.. ShUler) L l >
Miss Measure (Hawkins) - 2 l 2
The Climax (BrannOn} ..2 8 8
Rose Equity and Pat CarmOdy also
started.
Best time-2:O7 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
GEERS WINS TWO
$4,000 STAKES IN
HARTFORD MEET
Takes 2:10 Pace and Three
Year-OId Trot With Ease
Pardee Files Appeal.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 9.-The
veteran driver. Pop Geers was the
star reinsman at Charter oak park
Wednesday. landing two Of the four
race. both OF them $4,000 stakes.
The first was the stake for 2tlO PAGERS
IN which five heats were raced Tues
day.
Judge Ormonde, a double heat win
ner having been disqualified for foul
ing Geers' mount and the others ruled
out for not winning a heat in five,
only Hal Boy and Russell Boy were
left 20 finish the race. Russell Boy
led ali the way. Hal Boy never beirg
dangerous at any time.
with DerGche. Geers had an easy
time in the stake for 3-year-Old trot-
rers. winning in straight heats.
MARGARET DruiCn outClassed The 9TH
ers in the 2:O4 trot and Single c. was
by far the best In the stake for 2:0S
PAGERS. all Of the races being won in
straight heats.
{ Barton Pardee. owner of Judge or
monde. who was disqualified for foul
Ing Russell Boy in the 2:10 pace We'd
nesday, filed an appeal from the de
eision of the judges ON the case and
the matter Will be taken to the board
OF review for settlement.
SUMMARIES.
2:10 pace. in 3. stake $4,000 Go
heats Tuesday,:
Russell Boy (Geers) ....2 ] / /
Hal Boy Mahon) ...1 ?
Peter Farren (MurphN) 4 g TO
Lustrious Mckinney Rod
4 neyb .............. . TO
/ Aconite. Thistle Patch, Anna CARL.
Judge Ormonde and Ashlock also
Started.
Best time-2.O4 ID
2:O4 trot , in 3. purse $1,000:
Margaret Druien, cox .........1 1
Lettie Lee (Andrews) .....2 ?
Star Winter (McDonald) ....-..4 3
Fair Virginia (MOnahar) .....3
Best time-2:06 ID.
3-year-OId trot, in 3, stake $4,000:
Deroche (Geers) ............. l
Eortn Spur (COX) .....-....2
Morning Gossip Garrison ......3 3
Best time-2:11 1-2.
2:06 pace. 3 in .. stake $4,000:
Single @. (GOsnelD ....1 !
Rastus (McDOnald 4 2
Leila Patchen (Snow) .....2 3
Mai. Ong (Murphy ......3 3
Baron A. (COX) ..............5
Best time-2:04 "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

league who played guard for the jun
iors last fall. will probably be tried
at center as he weighs i'm the neigh
borhood of 175 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
Second Game.
Baltimore

Baltimore ..2O1 100 600 3
Buffalo ..O10' 030 OBS l
Quinn. Conley and Russell: Mar
shall and Allen. Umpires-Wilhelm
and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
EIrnf Game.
ScCOnd Ganc.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 100 100 900 Il
Kansas City POI COL O3*-7 II Il
Royce, Hearne and O'COnnOr; Pack
ard and Enzenroth. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Mullen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
International League.

Buffalo. I Richmond, 5.
Rochester, 8: Providence, 3.
Jersey City at Montreal postponed
rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
First Game.
Baltimore

Baltimore &C.. 900 600 1000 0
Buffalo ...O 900 100 O3%-4 o
Johnson and Owens; Schulz and AL
len. Umpires-Johnst and Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
First Came.

Brooklyn 200 O2O 110-6 II /
Newark ..1OO 100 020-4 10
Marion and Land: Kaiserling and
Rariden. UmpireS- Einneran and
XVaCt aT.va1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit .....44O OOJ O1O- 9 10 o
Chicago .....O1O 200 500 Is
Covaleskie. BOland, Dubuc, Louder
milk and Stanage; Faber, Benz, Wolf
gang and Schalk. Umpires-Wallace
and Connolly.
st. Louis ......OO2 O2O 10O-5 10 3
Cleveland 49,. 900 200 200
McCabe and Agnew. Morton.
Coumbe. Brenton and O'Neill. I'm
pires-Chill and Evans.
First Game.
Philadelphia ..010 900 00O-1
Boston ....... 900 900 0O0-0 2
Sheehan and McAvOy; Leonard
and Carrigan. Umpires-O'Loughl
and Hildebrand.
Second Game.
Philadelphia .001 100 600 2 4
Boston $500 202 1913 II 0
Crowell and Lapp; Gregg and Car
rigan. Umpires--Hildebran and
OLoughlin.
Washington 100 600 O0O-1 0
New York . 900 600 600 6 0
Johnson and Williams; Shawkey
and KreugeT. Umpires-Nallin and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
second Game .

Brooklyn 300 600 OO0-3 0
Newark 900 600 600 9 1
Upham and Simon; MOsely. Billiard
and Rariden. Umpires-Wester
and Finneran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

Best time-2: "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09

This proposition is made fol
the benefit Of those thousands oil
sufferers who have taken medi-
cine or treatment for months
and years without benefit and
who have about despaired Of
ever being cured, also to dem
onstrate to the public that we
have confidence in our ability to
cure any curabie case. No other
doctor in the state will make
you such a proposition. II you
take pride in your health an0
want to be well you can't afford
to pass this up. it will cost you
nothing to find out if you are
durable, for we give free con-
sultation to all who call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-09
BOWLING SCORES

Z Z = :. !. = !. = Z I. & i i !:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

DER the muu6nce OF q new emOuOn.
There had come a sCrambling sound.
Then some loose fragments of rock
had fallen near to her and then-a
human form shot past her, it's feet
struck the ground and the figure fell
PROSTATE.
With distended and yet with glad
some eyes the imperiled girl recog-
nized the young man who had so at
tracted her. A. Bernard had, indeed,
returned homeward by the cliff route
He had seen her. He recognized her
danger. He had ventured a reckless
descent. For moment he lay half
stunned. Then his clear, earnest
eyes were bright as ever, as he arose
and lifted his cap courteously.
do not be alarmed, he spoke, as
calmly as though they were safe and
sheltered on the porch of the hotel
81 have come to help you"
81 am so glad" she murmured, al
most forgetting fright in his welcome
company.
He placed hand upon her arm
and led her back from the advancing
waves. Inen ne unSlung a small
pouch he wore at the belt. She
watched him with interest as he dis
closed a kit of utilities coming into
occasional requirement with the pro-
fessional stroller
A. Bernard selected a broad sharp
knife. He began to attack the face
of the cliff hand-high. He cut jag
ged notch in the chalky surface, an
other, lifted himself up with one
hand, got footing, and thus prog
ressed until he had reached a short
shelf receding two feet or more into
a natural rock cavity.
She forgot all her timidity as his
strong hand directed her to cling to
him when he again assembled and es-
sayed to reach the only place of ref
uge above the fatal tide mark. Then |
through the long hours and Way into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

All the ClIlS ne kept up a I6dSSuI@
ing conversation. They had become
like close friends. AS the tide went
out they descended and returned to
the hotel What a delightful love
dream both drifted into in the sue.
ceeding days! One beautiful after
noon, seated on the cliff and watch
ing the steamers go by, she. had him
a confession.
81 have something to tell you" she
said. 81 am not Miss Davenal. My
social duties at home wore me out
and, to avoid being followed by my
many dear friends, registered here
under a false name. am really Dor
othy Lane"
She wondered at the sudden blank
ness that came into the face of her
companion. He had become almost
pale. He had arisen to his feet. He
suggested a man numbed by some
vivid shock.
In establishment she followed him
with her glance as he walked to a
distance. He acted like a man com
muning with himself. She saw him
take a card rom MS pocket. he wrote
upon it. He lifted his cap. Sadly, it
seemed, he waved to her, and then to
the card, which he placed on a rock.
He walked away with dropping head
and detected mien. She was puzzled,
alarmed - for she loved him! She
went to the card and read upon it the
words:
Arthur Bernard Trescott" - his
full name.
Then it was the turn of the fair
Dorothy to become bewildered. The
name was enHghtening. It was that
of the son of a man who had bitter
" contested a lawsuit with her own
father for over ten years, a suit in
volving a property Of large value.
Just as she had heard her father an.
athemize the hated litigant, so doubt
less the son of the latter had been O.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
SONOMA PURSER SAYS
DOCTOR DUNN SAILED
UNDER ANOTHER NAME

Pursrr II IIoltz of the steamer so
nomn, in Yesterday, said that Dr. vii
liam r. buuu, former resident phvsi.
elan at tn Queens Hospital, had
taken pa-~ag" on the SOnoma under AN
assumed ma're. Doctor Dunn was
taken flou the ship at Page Page,
Amrlicru samoa, by sergeant Of the
native police on cabIed instructions
FROM IIuuu'olu. lie is charged with II
statutory 'ru". A government o'lirirI
left in the Ventura to bring him back
to iiOmuluIu.
The name under which Dunn took
pn~sag" IL" Sydney was William
VhOWas
He came into the office and said to
me: 'Ihar l-n t my true name, but |
don t SupIo~" it makes any difference e,
does it Mr. Holtz said: ~ didn t
know what h" meant, but | told h.m
| supposed not. No one aboard rN
rrpt the WurleSs operator and Captrlu
Tra,h hnr" Of Doctor Dunn : being
wanted hrrr until we arrived at rago
napu
10. ror I'aru'1 ticket was dated Juu,,
/, the da> the Sonoma sailed FROM TIN,
port for Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
AIayy Officers Split
IN On Building Policy

AdViceS received here yesterday from
Wa bingtOn are to the effect that the
naval program to be presented to con
RTsRs. in the light Of the lessons Of
the European war, has not been def
nitely framed, notwithstanding the fact
that Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
bis advisers have had the subject un-
der consideration continuously for
months.
The building plans for the coming
year win net be completed until the
last moment, when, probably, President
Wilson will say the final word as to
the number and type of ships the navy
department. will request. Meanwhile
Secretary Daniels hopes for more in
formation from the war zone upon
which the United States can build with
profit and safety.
SO far little information has been
received to aid the naval cOnstruc tors,
All the belhgerants are maintaining the
strietest secrecy as to their plans or
the lessons they have drawn for them
selves from the few sea battles. Ameri,
can naval attaches at London, Paris
and Berlin have had little opportunity
to furnish enlighteuing reports and
there have been no foreign observers
aboard any of the war fleets at sea.
The greatest question Is considered
by many American naval officers to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Former Wife Of lack SpreckeIS
Separated From Pet After
Spirited Chase
A Nd now here is another tale of

a Nd now here is another tale of
"a a dog. There Is no evidence as
to whether II Wagged. 90,
Mrs. Edith II. SprrckcIs arrived here
yesterday morning in the steamer 81.
IBERIA, to stop of week before pro
ceeding to Manila. She has a lap.dog
that Henry l.. Reilly, wharf superin.
tendent at Pier :, could put in his
hat-the genial captain says so him
self
Well, Mrs. SprcckcIs, who is the
former wife of John u. Spreckels, Jr.,
son of the sugar and street railway
and hotel and several other kinds of
king, evidently knew about the quar-
antinc laws that force dogs into quar-
antine for 100 days, lest the dogs Of
Hawaii be given rabies, or something
of that nature.
Nifty Satchel Contains Dog
So she sent the dog ashore in neat,
nifty satchcl, IN care of chauffeur,
and the satchcl had holes punched in
it 30 the dog could breathe.
Persons on the dock saw the satchel
Then Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian boarded the Siberia to see
whether there were any animals for
p'So Nho, I"o
I E%;,h II poS nSteT, "o'o"si"S 70 MITE
.'Whnro |. ,Ia Ioc,,, osLo, no,.a,
Norna"rL motn,ol "oS storH n"V frn Du' ~ ~
pm.s S""' Mra p"o"''' sui" ""S'' ~
W. Wnrcn" did rot know l. uo.
tbora hnt n",, "" ~ u "U. %"'"' was
Con.ni Wv, R p" wash ~
uYH~ mr., no %n '' h" mo. :,
formoJ e'"'' "' wac !"
..Ga.l,,, I,i, A. .
UJ,m FL. ooot, Mwt,, Wv ord, o.
that effect pcrh,ns This - not t' oT,. ~
lv ,,bot no s';I NV '''
TrocoJ 10 scoo;d. uo+.,
Mrs Syrr,GrIs was troood % ,bo
soosiJo b,,,J thr"M"L tho . ~ t"o
commany " aI ro 'mroSG po;i tme IramS,t II,
6ccT Of ibr S;hcria irmncd IN m' al t. VI
cob, " 30 y
WSrcoJ r.,,v oroth tbo ooo..;o
upush ,,' ~, roinG uasto tI."'
A. tLc S,o.;do Con+oin Po;I,' h,,,,
oil out a., 1870, Io,,o 81 80 t4Y NUM-
1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
40 j.
VALLEY Of ONO
- g. -,
Central Portion Of Buckeye State
Threatened With Repetition
OF 1918 Catastrophe
Associated Press by FEDERAL w,r.,..,,


. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l7.-Ten
days of nearly inccssant heavy rains
have swollen the tributaries Of the
Ohio river, until the central portion of
the state is threatened with foods equal
in magnitude to thosc of 1918, when
Dayton was overwhelmed.
Already four persons are known to
have been drowned, scores have been
injured by the collapse Of walls, the
washing away Of houses and prolonged
exposure, and the property loss is est.
mated to have reached two millions.
l. At Lima, two hundred homes have
been flooded by the overflow of tho
Ottawa rivet and weakened levees
threaten to let loose the torrents they
cOnfne upon a vast imperilled area.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
British Order
In Council Is
Not Justified
Washington Takes Position Firm
" That Prize Couris Cannot
Adjust American Cargoes

WASHINGTON, July II. - The
United States, through the state de-
"artment, has notified the British gov
ernment that America taxes the post
tion firmly that the rights of those
Americans interested in the various
800 before the British prize courts
fooC in International law and not in
what orders in council may have been
by the British govern.
ment or in any municipal law in effect
n Great Britain only.
What Order Authorizes 49,,
A British order in council gives TIE
British government the right to con.
denim whatever is found in, any cargo
seized and brought 90 British portJ
that the government may desire to
purchase, whether the condemned ar.
ticle be contraband or conditional con
traband. 1t is under the authority CT
this that some cargoes Of American
meats have been taken over by the
British government.
American Cargoes Affected
A number Of American cargoes en-
route to Copenhagen have been seized
Dy British cruisers. The ehrgoes were
shipped in Scandinavian bottoms, but
the clearance papers have been found
fraudulent inasmuch as the ports OF
destination are given as in France or
Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
zAPATA RECEIVES
ANOTHER REVERSE
Il. Z.
Carranza Force Has Inflicted
Heavy Defeat Upon Him
South of Capital
tAssociatod Press by Federal wtrel,.,)


WASHINGTON, July Il. - Des.
patches to the state department from
General Oarranza headquarters at
Vera Cruz report that General Con
zalcs, his commander at Mexico City,
has inflicted a heavy defeat in the val.
ley south of the capital on the retiring
forces of General Zapata, whom he
ousted from the city. More food is
arriving, the menace Of famine is said
to be steadily disappearing, and Con.
zalcs believes he holds the approaches
to the city securely.
From FL Paso comes word that Villa
will make his next stand against Obre.
gOn, commanding CarranEa s army Of
he moth. ut Jmulco, forty-fve miles
south of TorreOn.
There have been no formal rcpresnn
tations from Carranza, as yet, seeking
recognition of his government.