davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
WILLIAM JOHN STON
The Red Streak" from Frisco. the
new national tennis champion.

tournament and finally drives Me
LalghIIn, "The Comet" to cover.
Johnston, by his victory. has shown
I'hIllS Is test of physical strength
ana not just a pastime in which lhe
scientific man has the edge.
Mclaughlin. the man who heat hath
brookeS and Wildng in the same sea
son. ana was regarded about lhe
greatest HE game ever produced WAS
literally driven off his feet bv lh,
younger Johnston.
Mclaughlin started like a whirlwind.
nut Johnston met his attack and thcn
aroVe HIM SO hard Mclaughlin dropncd
lillo chair for resi- between games.
karl Behr Of New York showed sev-
eral WeekeS ago that McLaughln could
ne pedlen by a man who would drive
MN To HE back of the court. make
MN use an underhand stroke and rob
nm OF his play at the net. Johnston
ana Just lhat. He made the game the
KIND OF game he wanted played. lie
.oNerrode Mclaughlin at every turn.
Mclaughlin and Johnston are pals
Both come from san Francisco. the
home of tennis wonders. When John
ston crashed the last ball over the net,
the drive that gave him the champion
ship, he leaped the net and threw his
arms around McLaughlin's neck. Then
both We're carried from the courl OH
the shoulders of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
y POINTS DROPPED
IN COTTON PRICE

Cotton dropped 81 points on the
eastern market today, according to ad
vices to DAILY Brothers, and the local
market lost quarter of Il cent, bring
ing the quotation to III cents. Quo
t3tious from the eastern markets for
iodays trading are:
NV orleans December delivery,
opened 1850, noon 12.3Gm3S, closed
l2.25. January, opened 1865, noon,
125luJ5. closed 12.44. Spots quiet,
11.a3. sales, 1,1SO bales
Wv York December opened 12.65,
noon 1'52n %, closed 12.40m al. Janu-
af. ,rrurd 12.77. noon 1264. 65. closed
T. - 5I spots. l240. No sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

slightly 10 13od135 a hundredveight.
while Lady Washington No beans
v ere slightly higher at SIS a hun
dredweight Local tomatoes were
uoted a the higher price Of Go a lug
The following receipts were reported
on The Produce EXehange Of Los An
geles: Eges, lG0 cases; butter. 1880
pounds; cheese, Il .350 pounds pota-
toes. 2oS sacks; beans, 59S sacks sweet
potatoes. 10 sacks; apples 10. 9G9 boeXs.
Local ranch eggs. per dozen-Select-
ed 4Gt eandled, A case count, 42.
California creamery butter, per pound
Fresh extras, %; fresh firsts. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
BY Brown Holmes.

For the first time in the 81 years
HE national tennis championship has
been competed for the title is held
by a chap not old enough to vote.
William Johnston, The Californian.
who landed The crown by outplaying
The remarkable Mclaughlin in the ma
tional tournament, is only 20. He is
Just a red-headed kid, not long out Of
high school.
II is almost unbelievable that boy
of his age, with only a few seasons
Of play back Of him, could land The
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

same prize other men balled for years
TO attain.
There's Sears. the first champion
the United States ever had. He won
the title in 1881 and held ii for :
wears. There's William Larned. He
battled for 40 years before he was
able TO win the title. lie landed it in
1901 and repeated in 1902. Then he
was beaten and did not "come back"
until 1907.
Now along comes this Red Streak.
a chap who has been in the game only
a short time. He moWS doMn Young
Sters and veterans al ke at the national
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Barbara Worth.

r. Stringley and wife, NJ. r. Clipper
and wife, Greeley, Colo; Z. j. Sibbald,
san Diego; d. Gieger, Los Angeles
Jas. V. Kelleher. san Diego; ID. II. Lest,
Los Angeles; Miss Grace Briggs, san
Diego; O. c. Howard, Los Angeles;
Murray A. Demonet, Chicago; L. c.
Barton, Los Angeles; r. A. Barr, Dan
iel Stany and wife, Norman Reno,
Whittier; John 5. Crandall, Miss f. A.
Crandall. Redlands; Mr.. ana Mrs. How
ard Potter, Mexico; G. II. Nelson, Los
Angeles; j. G. Miller. Dallas; c. Il, Mar
shall. w. T. Cross, f. A. Fleming, Los
Angeles; l. India, San Francisco; L.
Wessey, Los Angeles; E. G. Davis, San
Diego; w. II. Bell, Toledo. o.; William
Gradley. f. Glascrek, Los Angeles;
George l.. Milton, Pasadena; w. f. ia
cobson, san Francisco Henry White,
Cleveland, o; s II. Chase, Los Ange-
es
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
OHARRY'S HAND-MADE)

ems, r. w. Moran, $. Tenney, San
Diego; j. j. Adams, Los Angeles; j. ID.
Mcintyre, San Diego; Il. II. Alcott, Nj
land; X. l.. Burdick, Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. D. $. Martin, Los Angeles: l..
NJ. Teffer, san Diego; f. j. Caly, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
Chiconu I.iyaS,n.L.

Chicago, Oct. Hogs-Receipts,
3looo; weak, soc under Yesterdays
average bulk, 1854 S.25; light 740ft
80; mixed, 7.656 S.45; heavy 76o6t
$40; rough, 7.65a 80; pigs. 4.5007.3o.
cattle Receipts. 1000; weak; native
beef cattle, G1oH10.5O; western steers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
Marketing Milo. Cotton seed. Etc.

The California Planters Exchange.
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo. barley, cotton seed and other
products of the farm, from samples
and gets more money for the growers,
as our customers in the Valley will
tell you. Try us. Send sample, with
statement of quantity, to our office,
Room 40, Temple block, Los Angeles.
Cal. We do the rest.
Adv. r. d. M'CALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, Oct. 2l.- New Hood Riv-
er Spit2enhurg apples arrived ON the
local wholesale produce market today
and met with fair demand. Blur dia-
mouds We're uoted ut $50 box. red
diamonds 2I5 and mountains ut l.75
boN. Belleflcurs were somewhat firm
er at 11O a box for The litter. ~ cents
for the I1.-licr and 1.000 lilo for the
3G31. tier
Idaho Rusect potatoes weakened
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
NEW HOTEL IMPERIAL
CITY AND VALLEY

horn To Mr.. and Mrs. u T Frost.
October p. a daughter.
x = :;
Pnrent-Tenchers 10 Meet-The first
regular meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' Association Will be held Friday
afternoon AT o'clock at the CONNER
cial street building There will be a
sod program. followed by election Of
officers for the year. All parents are
urged u be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
MARKET REPORTS
Snn Ernnriscn GrnIn.

San Francisco. oct Wheat
Firm; no trading
BARLEY Firm; December. 1927 bid.
! .35 asked; MAY. liU bid, ILL., aeIlcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

6.70H $50; cow and heircrs. 2.S5uS25.
calves. 775m1150
sheep Receipts 10000: steady.
wethcrs. 6ouU ZOO; lambs. 6.75uS 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

But you could have done better at
McCunes-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society
Will give progressive whist party FRI
day evening at the parish house
Adv. l4S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

But you could have done better at
NJ MCCune es.---Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

But YOU could have done better at
McCune's.--AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley Ed Royce.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

General transfer and storage. Prices
right Ed Royce G13 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
Progressive Whist.

Planters Hotel calexico. INCIDENTALLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21
Oregon.

f. J. Masten, Pomona; c. p. Ross.
Los Angeles; {. l.. De witt, T. G.. Glenn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-21

ldaho Rnssct potatoes MeaRened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
HOLD-UP GANG
RObS A BAKER
OF $1,000 Cash
Joseph Di cangi Attacked by
Four Men in Shop Early
Today

Joseph Di Gangi, q baker. OF 21s
Bergen street. was bound, gagged
and robbed Of 81 600 by four Italians.
who entered his bal1eshop early to-
day. Di Ganes was assaulted and
struck on the head By the men. He
was treated later at the City Hos
pital.
Di Gangi told the police that
shortly after 4 o'clock this morning.
when his helpers had left after
doing the nights baking. someone
knocked on the door and said:
Hello, Joe!" As Di Gangi opened
the door four men rushed into his
shop. One of them struck him over
the head, while the others grabbed
him and pulled him to the floor.
The men bound his hands and fees
with a piece of rope and stuffed q
piece OF cloth into his mouth. They
then searched his clothes, Di Gansi
told the police, securing $1,000. Z The
men thereupon left the shop, leaving
their victim to free himself.
AS soon as Di Gangi became free
he notified the police. He was later
treated at the City Hospital for a
severe laceration on the head. When
the police asked Di Gang how 1t oc-
Cured that he carried such . large
sum OF money on mis- person he told
them that he Is under bonds to sup
port his wife and did not want her
to know that he had SO much money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
ABANDON ATTACK
= ON BOSPORUS BY
RUSSIAN FLEET
Petrograd and constantinopIe
Confirm Report-Turkish
Ports ShelIed.

LONDON, April denomination Of
the report that tho Russian Black
sea feet has abandoned the lombard
ment of the Bosporus forts came from
both the Petrograd and CONSTANT
nople war Offices today.
An official statement from the Turk
isn capital said thai the Russian
squadron again has Bonlbarded the
Turkish seapofts Of Zungulaak, Eregli
and Kozlu, 150 miles east of the Bes-
porue. The Russians wasted ammuni-
ton extravagantly, Constantinonle
announced, hurting 2,090 shells with
out doing any important damage.
The Slav fleet then retired TO the
northward. Petrograd announced off,
bombarded the Russian fleet corn-
on a previous attack. Unofficial re-
ports received here today said that
i've Russian warships participated in
the bombardment and that eleven
Turkish sailing ships were sunk in
the harbor at EregH. At Zungulaak
two explosions at the coal mines fol-
lowed the dropping Of Russian shells.
Naval and military critics who had
eontended from the start that the
Russian guns could make no impress
sion on the strong Bosporus forts
were not surprised at the admission
from Petrograd that the Black sea
fleet had withdrawn from the attack
on the strait.
It was officially announced at Con-
stantinople that tho Dardanelles
situation is unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01

prohibition. viii nave almost as
drastic an effect.
King Georges letter is as follows:
THE king thanks you for so
promptly letting him has full re-
port of the proceedings Of the meet
ing with the deputation of employers.
His majesty read it with interest and
also with deep concern. He feels that
nothing but the most vigorous meas
ures will successfully cope with tho
grave situation now existing in our
armament factories.
We have before US statements not
merely of employers but also Of ad-
miralty and war Office officials re-
sponsible for the supply of munitions
of war and the transport of troops
and their food and ammunition. From
this evidence 1t is without doubt
largely due to drink that we are un-
able to secure the output of war ma
terial Indispensable to meet the re-
quirements of our army in the field
and that there has been such serious
delay in the conveyance Of the neces-
sary reinforcements and supplies to
aid the gallant troops at the front.
The continuation of such a state of
things must inevitably result in a
prolongation of the horrors and bur-
dens of this terrible war.
II am to add that If 1t is deemed
advisable the king will be prepared
to set the example by giving up all
alcoholic liquor himself and issuing
orders against it's consumption in the
royal household, so that no difference
shall be made, SO far as his majesty
is concerned, between the treatment
Of the rich and poor in this question. !"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01

LONDON, April 1.--Elngland is on
the brink of prohibition today. King
Georges letter TO Lloyd George an
nouncing that he was ready to fore
go the use of alcoholic beverages to
set an example in the solution of the
national liquor problem, proved a
tremendous boost to the prohibition
movement.
War Secretary Lord Kitchener was
among the first to follow the sugges-
tion as outlined by his monarch,
when he caused instructions to be
issued today that no alcoholic bev-
erages be served In his household
for the duration of the war.
Other prominent officials declared
themselves in similar directions, and
there Is every indication that the ma
ton will give the cabinet loyal sup
port, IL 1t concludes that dry"
England is necessary for success
ful prosecution of the war.
The war ON alcohol has definitely
taken precedence over the much
talked-of "spring advance of the al
lies in the west" the reason being
that the problem of munitions has
become more pressing than that of
recruiting.
The pronouncements of cabinet
leaders and the letter OF King George
ON the question of temperance are
intended to pave the way and sound
public sentiment preparatory to
either shutting off absolutely the
saloon drink throughout the country,
except on physicians prescriptions,
or the adoption of some measure,
while perhaps not called absolute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
May / Date SET
for An1aIgamafiOn
of Motor Clubs
Ioint Board of Trustees Decide
Course-Oakes New
President.

The formal amalgamation of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club and tho Automobile Club Of
Essex County, which has passed
through the stages of a favorable
vote by both organizations, will not
take place until May |.
This was decided upon at a. joint
meeting of the board of trustees of
both clubs, held yesterday afternoon
at the New Jersey club headquar-
ters. The reason Is that the fiscal
year of the New Jersey Club begins
May 1, and the idea is to effect the
amalgamation at that time. Mean
while the two clubs will continue as
individual bodies.
It has been about decided that
David Oakes. president OF the New
Jersey Club, viii be elected as the
president of the amalgamated organ
ization. Mr.. Oakes was adverse to
this course, but he has been induced
by his friends to change his mind, it
is said The election will take place
May d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
NEXT SUNDAY
WILL Be DRY" /"
SAYS RAYMOND
Mayor Grows Ironical at Krue-
ger Brewery Feast-Raps
the Evening Star.
SWITCHES ON STAND
TOWARD cAFE-oWNERS
City Executive Gives impress
sion That He Did Not Send
Orders Last Week.

Mayor Raymond was a conspicuous
guest at the annual book beer season
event at the new bottling house of
the Gottfried Kruger Brewing Com
pany, in Belmont avenue, last eve
ming. There were many other we'll
known persons present, about 125 all
told. The mayor had the post OF
honor at the head of the table and
was formally introduced to his fellow
guests by William c. Krueger.
All present were attired in the con-
ventional costume in vogue at beef
steak or boclSwurst parties-an outfit
consisting of white paper cap and
white apron. The mayors suit fit
ted him to a I. There was the foam
ing book beverage galore, with the
customary concomitants a-plenty,
and all hands enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Whether the mayor In his few re-
marks, acknowledging Mr.. Krueger's
introduction, meant to be ironical,
sardonic or serious, must be left to
the imagination. If his utterances
were intended to be taken in a Pick
wickian sense or in solemn gravity,
1t was all the same to the festive
crowd. They enjoyed the short speech.
II am here at this festival tonight
to make friends even IL am opposed
to an open Sunday" began Mayor
Raymond, who ceased for a moment,
gazed at the merrymakers before him
and laughed. Next Sunday win be a
dry Sunday il / have anything to
do with It," he continued, and after
good-natured laughter that followed
this had subsidized the mayor went on
with: THE imagination of some re-
porters and certain newspapers has
tried to put me in q wrong light. It's
ridiculous, ana If people want to be-
lieve everything they read about me
in The Star / can't help it,
There were no representatives of
"ITlands," administrators or the
"Ani1euser-Busch" cafes and restau-
rants present to hear his honoT's re-
marks on dry" Sundays, and no
emlssary OF Sam" Wilson, the Anti.
Saloon leaguer, Was in sight, so they
must draw their own inferences from
what they read.
The Jolly crowd at the Krueger 9es-
tival have no use FOR Sam Wilson
or his ilk.
Seated in the vicinity Of the mayors
chair and enjoying themselves as
they know SO we'll how to do were
former Police Judge Charles +. Herr
Police Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro, Sheriff
Ralph iB. Schmidt, City Clerk Alexan-
der Archibald, Police Captain Oscar
Vogel. William T. Plum, Benedict
Harter, John Lederer, Jacob Liable,
County Physician William II. Nc
Kenzie. former Fire Commissioners
William A. Weber, Joseph Fritzsche
Philip Zusi. Assistant City Counsel
Harry Kalisch and Judge Horace
Grice.
The festival is an annual affair al
the starting OF the book beer season
when a special brew is prepared
which this year is considered as one
party remarked the 'fbest ever" The
guests were entertained by John Nc
Guinness, George Lair and James
Sheridan. Each guest was presented
with souvenir upon entering the
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
TANzER EVIDENCE
READY FOR Jury

NEW YORK, April 1.--Evidence
against Miss Rae Tanzer, the former
Newark girl. accused of using the
mails to defraud James w Osborne,
AGAINST whom she Instituted q S50,oo0
breach of promise suit, was ready
for submission to the Federal grand
Jury today Part of this evidence
was intended, it was stated. to show
that q conspiracy in which othera
were involved lay behind the young
woman's suit. Indictments, If any
were found, were not expected for
several days
United States District Attorney
Marshall ANNOUNCED that Miss Tan
ger would not be called as witness
before the grand jury. and that this
meant immunity would not be grant
ed to her. He said also that several
other persons suspected Of con-
spiracy to defrand Afr. Osborne
would not be permitted To obtain iFn-
munity by testifying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
COLGATE WANTS
TO Be GOVERNOR
OF new JERSEY
Essex Senator So Declares in
Conversation on the Po-
IiticaI Situation.
From . stan Correspondent.

ErWn y ctan Correspondent.
TRENTON, April 1.--There may
be some who would like to run State
Senator Austen Colgate, of Essex
county, for the United States sena-
torship, and there is lots ri, talk in
that direction, but as I, p sena-
tor himself he prefers :, run for
governor. He says so himself, and it
is presumed that he knows what his
lkings are.
This is the way the senator ex-
pressed himself here yesterday on
the subject:
''I am a. candidate for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination al
the primary to be held in Septem-
ber, 1915. The office of governor OF
New Jersey 2 is one that l have a
strong desire 10 NIL in case the people
should see fit to honor me in such a
signal manner. The primaries are
open to all, and it is the privilege of
any good Republican to compete
for the nomination. The assurances
of support that have received thus
far have certainly been very encour-
aging"
This statement, following the pub
lished intimation that Vice-Chancel-
Tor Vivian Lewis is being doomed as
g. gubernatorial candidate on the Re-
publican ticket as a running mate to
former Governor Edward G. Stokes
for United States senator, is taken
as an indication that a fight Of some
kind Is on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
Auto Hits Tree and Oyerturns
as Driver Tries to Avoid Dog

In trying to avoid hitting dog
which ran in front OF the automobile
which he was driving, Fred Tischler,
of S14 South Sixteenth street, this
city, ran the machine against a tree
at Westfield and Morris avenues,
Springfield, today. The machine was
overturned and the driver, who Is
salesman for the New Jersey Tobacco
Company, OF this city. was thrown
out. The radiator and headlights OF
the car were smashed and the mud
guards knocked out of place.
Tfschler's employers sent up 81 taxi
cab from this city and had him taken
to his home, where he was attended
by a physician. He suffered from
cuts and bruises as well as shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
HTEL STILL LOADS
COAL INTO BUNKERS
Activity Continues About Ger
man Raider at Newport
News Dock. 5

NEWPORT NEWS. Va April
Activity continued today on boaza
and about the German eonver1@s
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. whos
three weeks stay at the shfpysrd
dock here is expected to be tor:
minated within very brief tisns
either BY a dash to sea through II
squadron Of Angio-French wanship
laying in wait for her outside the
virginia Capes, or by interning uia-
der the protection Of the United
states government until the close cs
the war.
Coaling Of the vessel under supsi
vision of officers Of the United State
Navy, which began late yestcrda:
end continued throughout the nigns
had not been completed at 8 o'clocI
this morning and there still was
considerable part of the 1900 tone
fuel to be taken aboard. At an eaf
morning hour a tug with more bara
Of coal reached the Eitel's side. -
night b part of the crew of the er1ist'
had worked at filing the ships bunk
crs, and a fresh lot Of men tooli u.
the labor at sunrise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
This Man Knew What the
Hen Meant When II Cackled

NEWTON, April 1.--Clarke Mac
key drove over from Swartswood
yesterday AS he stopped in front
OF the Newton Hotel and pulled the
horse blanket from under the seat
hen cackled and flew out.
Macltey recognized II as one of his
own hens and went after it. AS he
did Amos Freeman, knowing the inn
port of the cackie. sauntered over
and looked under the seat. Then he
ran back into the hotel.
Soon Mackey came back He
walked over to< Freeman and stuck
out his hand, bA Freeman, with a
emile, shook his head.
TT made q wonderful egg-noa. he
told the fRrmasA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
Auto Bus System from
Passaic to Athena and
RichfieId Starts Tomorrow

s PASSAIC, April IAN auto bus
win be operated through the Clifton,
Athena and Richfield sections Of the
This service will be start
ed tomorrow, when the Passaic
Transportation Company viii operate
a. large green car, starting at the Erie
railroad station. Passaic. along Lex
inston avenue, to Clifton avenue, to
Athena and Richfield and making
the return journey by way OF Van
SIoutea ayenucs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN TALK
OVER MARKET

The market committee OF the coun
ell and Mayor Raymond went into
conference this afternoon TO discuss
a plan for the overhauling Of the city
market.
The fiIling in of the hole in the
market place also was scheduled to
be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01
Turkey Concentrates Forces
at Adrianople as Precaution
Ily the Associated Press.

By tho Asb0cIated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April l. via Lon
don.--A concentration Of Turkish
troops at Adrianople, the nearest i'm
portant Turkish town to the Bull
sarian frontier, Is interpreted in Sofia
as q Turkish precautionary measure
IN the event Of war with Bulgaria.
In addition to this concentration
turkey Is increasing the pieces of ar
tillery ON the Adriancpls GDrtidGn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-01

CETTINJE. Montenegro. April
For the third time Austrian airn,1
have attempted the lives Of kin
Nicholas and members Of the rox]
family. An Austrian hydroplane ne.
over the city today, dropping ~
bombs near the royal palace. II
bombs exploded, without doing Al
damage
In other parts OF Cettinje five beInil
were dropped Four civilians <n1
injured, -.<