davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-16

@oli5ilt Soc 6orsberg, ser crit lett
Dem 12. Mui inn Mnt gelpelen lit,
bot leine Neiignation eingereidyt urO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-16

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
NEGRO FACING
ASSAULT CHARGE

With the selection of "A jury COM
rleted by noon, first evidence in the
case Of George Shields, a negro on
trial on a charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder, was intro
duced by the prosecution at the re-
of court at 1:30.
Shields and Margaret Smith, who
Is also a negro, are both held ON the
same charge The alleged battle in
which they are said to have partici-
rated Christmas day terminated in the
of Harvey Henderson as the
climax of a Yuletide celebration.
The jurors who are hearing the case
are: O. P. Hyde, Harry Beale, F. f..
Fender, G. r. Enney, Henry J. Calls,
Boyd G. Davenport, John l.. Weinert,
w. N. Sipple, Russell Jones, H. H.
Judson, r. L. Rumsey ard George J.
Pulliam.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
CARS COLLIDE ON
TRAIL; NONE HURT

f. +. Clements Of 153 Lemey ave
nue., has wife and children narrow
ly escaped death yesterday afternoon
when a Lozier automobile collided with
the car driven by Clements ON the
Mountain Springs road. Clements car
was badly damaged and the family
made the remainder of the trip to r.
Centre with friends. The Lozier was
able TO continue the trip toward San
Diego on its own power.
The accident occurred about 4:30
yesterday afternoon as the Clements
family in their car were approaching
one Of the worst curves along the
tortuous trail.
Their car was travelling slowly. as
was the Lozier car, which was occu-
pied by man and woman whose
names have not been learned.
Within 25 feet of each other, the
drivers of the , ears became cogniz-
ant of each other and, despite fren-
zied efforts to stop, the cars crashed
together.
None Of the occupants of either car
were injured. The lamps of the Lo-
zier were smashed by the collision and
the Paige owned by Mr.. Clements
was badly injured
Clements drove back to the scene
Of the accident today to haul in his
car and ascertain the amount of the
damage Clements is connected with
the Delta Mercantile Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Holabird, receiver for the {. ID. Co..
still manages to keep in his delight
full limelight in Los Angeles, and prob
ably finds pleasure in this regardless
of the damage his continuous agita-
ton does the valley.
A few days since he ordered the wa
ter cut off from No. 5, and that COM
pany is now getting water through
another source.
Regarding the situation, President
Strieby of No. has prepared state
ment, which follows:
editor of Press-Dear Sir: My at
tention has been called to an article
in the issue of the CaleXico Chronicle
of June 8, by Allen Kelly, on the sub
ject of the present attitude of Colonel
Holabird toward Water Company No.
3. | would like to reply to Mr.. Kel-
ly, taking up his points, one by one,
and presenting my side of the case.
an the first place, Mr.. Kelly says
the controversy between Water Com
pany No. 5 and Receiver Holabird is
a complicated affair, which does not
appear to be understood by those who
are doing most of the talking about
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
(By Frederick NJ. Kerby)


Washington, June 13.-Who will
President Wilson appoint as the sue
cessor of William Jennings Bryan as
secretary of state? VIII the new
secretary be a diplomat or poll
tician?
There are answers. OF course
nobody knows what is in the presi-
dents mind. The White House pro
fesses to have no information on the
subject. In fact, it is quite probable
that the president himself has not yet
faced the question. The cabinet cri-
sis. although it had been preparing for
some time, nevertheless developed sud
denly. And with the necessity of con-
sidering the note to Germany and the
international situation first of all, the
president has not had time to look at
the political results Of the separation
of Bryan from the cabinet.
The one best guess at the new ap-
pointee, in case he is to be a diplo-
mat, and not a politician, is Robert
Lansing, now acting as secretary. Lam
sing has been very close to the presi-
dent, and the latter has a high re-
gard for his ability. No better man
could be selected to fill the position il
the president wants an expert on for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

it With this statement | most hear
tily agree. Mr. Kelly defines his own
position exactly.
with regard to the bills which the
receiver sent to No 5, | wish to poinl
out that the bill for May was for ar
estimated amount only, and bears OIL
its face a statement that it will be
adjusted when certain questions now
pending between the receiver and Wa
ter Company No 5 shall have been
settled. When we received the notice
that in default Of payment in full our
water would be shut off, we sent the
receiver a check for $4,000, as an ad-
vance payment for water to be de
livered in June, and asked that serv-
ice be continued until these matters
should have been settled. The receiv-
er returned this check with the
amazing statement that there We're
no matters awaiting adjustment be
tween him and us.
"Mr. Kelly says that it was inn
practicable to supply the East High
Line from the Allison Heading We
have been contending for this for some
time, but the receiver has always
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
President Strieby Replies
To H0Iabird's Defender

stoutly denied it. The Importance of
this admission will appear later
Mr.. Kelly goes on to say that the
canal and gate structures of the new
Mexican High were designed by the re-
ceiver's engineers. This is absolutely
untrue. They were designed by En-
gineer Laurence in consultation with
Chief Engineer Perry of the Socie-
dad.
at is true that Mr. Allison attempt
ed to make a survey for the new ca
nal, but the Mexican receiver did not
allow him to complete it. Further
more, Mr. Allison visited the new
structure, known as the Laurence
Heading, soon after its completion, in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Street Car Strike.

Chicago, June Elevated rail
ways attempted to run 15-minutc
trains today despite the fact that 49,
900 men are on strike. Armed guards
rode On the platforms and every city
policeman is working. The chief plans
TO ask the executive council to author
ize 1000 additional officers.
The surface car company plans to
to operate tomorrow
Thousands walked or rode on drays
jitneys and wagons. Every surface
and elevated ear was stopped, except
mail cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Desperate Fighting
On the West Line

Paris, June 14.-Official dispatches
state that the French are receiving re
reweG German attacks against the
Souchez sugar mill Heavy lombard
ment has wrecked the French trenches
and the fight continues, with the re-
suit doubtful.
The French have captured German
trenches ON the eastern ride of the
Lorette Hills.
The Belgians have taken the often
sive near DiXmude and in a night at
tack crossed the User and drove out
the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Many Russians Taken.

Berlin, June l4.-General Won Mack
kenzen has captured 10000 Russians
in the vicinity Of Lemberg, the war
office has announced.
Won Mackenzen is attacking the
Russians on a 40-mie front and is
nearing Lemberg. The Teutons are
progressing on the lower Dneister and
the Germans have taken a vigorous
offensive in southeastern Galicia.
French attacks between Arras and
LEVIN has been repulsed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
FORD CAR HAS
BATH IN CANAL

A Ford car owned by the United
Stages was considerably damaged last
night, and Fred Steudler, driver of
the car, was immersed in the Date
canal when he missed the bridge which
crosses the Date canal at Main street.
Steudler was driving to this city
from Imperial and as he neared the
Main street bridge swerved the car
sharply to make the crossing The
machine smashed into the north rail
ing of the bridge, careened for mo-
ment on the top of the ditch and then
hurtled, top down, into the muddy wa
ter.
The driver was hurled clear of the
car and by the time witnesses arrived
to ascertain the cause of the impact Of
Steudler's car against the bridge the
driver had eXtricated himself from the
ditch.
There were no passengers in the ma
chine at the time of the accident. 1t
was reported this morning that Steud-
Ter had passengers at the time he
left Imperial, but that these left him
hefore he reached the outskirts of
this city.
Attaches of the Morgan stage line
said the Ford car was badly damaged
after the fall last night. The car was
hoisted from the ditch last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
To Christen Battleship.

Phoenix, June 14.-Governor Hunt
and party in a private car will leave
this evening for New York to attend
the launching Of the sperdreadnaught
Arizona Saturday. Esther Ross, who
will christen the vessel with Roosevelt
reservoir water, viii join the party at
Prescott. President Wilson will re-
ceive the delegation Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

eign affairs. And there are many Of
the presidents friends who would ike
to see an expert on foreign affairs
placed at the head of the state de
Eartment. They are the men who have
opposed Bryan from the beginning and
have regarded his appointment with
hostility. The strongest Of the so
called administration papers have
come out editorially in support Of Lar
sing
On the other hand, the president
may desire to retain Lansing in hi
present position as counsellor for the
state department, where he can make
use of his ability and knowledge of in
ternational law as he has in the past
selecting a political appointee to fill
the vacancy made by Bryan's retire
ment.
Three names have been brought for
ward in this connection. They are
Garrison, Lane and Burleson-all
members of the cabinet now. Lane
is the most likely of the 3. As Sec
retary of the interior Lane has made
on enyiable record He is very close
to the president 1t has been rumored
for some time that the president in
tended to appoint him to the first va.
cancy on the supreme bench Burle-
son is close to the president, too, but
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
MANY PERSONS DIE
IN GREAT TORNADO

Milwaukee, June 14.--The complete
toll Of Saturdays tornado is II dead,
% injured severely, and scores slight
ly. Thouyands of dollars worth Of
crops were destroyed and wires are
down The worst damage was at Fer
ryville, where 8 were killed and 13
hurt Two were killed at Reedsburg
and one at Racine 1t is reported
that several are dead at Elroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Italian Advance.

Rome, June l4.-General Cadrona
has officially reported an Italian bonn
bardment and partial destruction Of
Halberget. an Austrian Alps fort
ress.
Heavy fighting is reported around
Goritz, % miles from Trieste.
The Italians are attacking on 3
sides in the battle on the east bank
of the lsonza
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
War Party Wins Greece.

Athens, June 14.-The voters have
overwhelmingly endorsed the war
program of former Premier Venizelos
in an election. They gave the "war
party" control of the Chamber Of
Deputies and elected 200 followers OF
Venizelos, the returns Indicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Caminetti Case Lost.

Washington, June 14.-The United
States Supreme court has refused to
review the case of F. Drew Caminett,
convicted of white slavery. The de
fense counsel plans new fight. Cami-
netti faces Is months in a federal
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

patronage troubles have made him
many political enemies. Garrison
might be elevated to the premiership
except fer the reason that the pres.
ident might not like at this time to
remove him from the head Of the war
department. Garrison has been work
ing hard for some time past ON plans
for the reorganization of the army
and now has in shape definite propo-
sails to be made to Congress as soon
as it convenes. He has worked out
with the general staff a definite plan
for increasing the efficiency of the
present army and creating a reserve
and he wants to handle the matte
until it is brought to a conclusion.
TIL consensus of opinion in Wash
ington is that the president will not
hurry to name a secretary of state
Lansing is fully competent to handle
the foreign affairs of the government,
especially since the president himself
is personally considering every phase
of the present diplomatic negotiations.
The immediate, pressing thing is the
German situation, and a new man
unless he is already cabinet mem
ber or unless Lansing should be named
as the permanent head Of the depart
ment-would only further complicate
an already complicated situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
This Is Not Here.

Sturgis, S. d., June 14.-Twelve
inches of snow has fallen here, the
heaviest in many years. Fol y hours
it had rained and a terrific gale pre-
ceded the blizzard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Losses on Sea.

London, June l4.-Submarines have
sunk the British steamer HopemounL,
also small Danish bark. The crews
were saved.
The steamer Arndale, 5000 tons,
was mined and sunk in the White sea
on the Russian north coast. The fate
cf the crew is unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Yauuis in Uprising.

San Diego, June 14.-The cruiser
Colorado, Admiral Howard's flagship,
is ready to dash southwark, where a
second Yaqui uprising is reported. The
Irumors are unconfirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14
Two Mexican Leaders

Francisco Villa and YenustianO Car
ranzd, the two factiOnal leaders in
Mexico, and the barracks at Mexico
City where Villa-Zapata troops are
now quartered. II is to one or the
other of these Mexican warriors that
President Wilson intima ates he will lend
aid, if necessary, to establish peace
in the southern republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-14

food there will be construed as an
other effort to exploit Mexico.
Obregon Reported Dead.
Ell Paso, June 14.-Rumors that
General Obregon is dead are uncon-
firmed and are considered doubtful.
1t is not believed Obregon's death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
schOolsp Juven lie sports,
In BOyland: g. g:

, have any open dates St Mary's Ju-
niors are looking for games with teams
between i and IS years Of age
FL Paso Giants won from the Fort
Bliss Juniors on Sunday by score OF
u 10 6. The feature was the home run
Of Pomeroy with two on bases 4ne
Giants drove Lynch from the mound IN
the second inning and Reaney then took
up the pitching He kept down the
score
The lineup Of the Giants was Muir
ray, c.; Leach, p-; PomerOy. h.; Frank,
2b-; Ralph, 3D.; S. Terrazas. s.; Nc
Carthy. r.; Austin Baker, CT; X Cum
minss, If.
Players used by the Fort Bliss Ju-
niOrs were- Andrews, c. Reaney, p; A
Lynch, IS; Howell, If; r Floyd, CT v
Howell. If
= game has been arranged between
the FL Paso Giants and st. Mary's Sc
niors for next Sunday, and on May. ?,
the Giants viii play a return game with
the Fort Bliss Juniors.
The score by innings Of the Fort Bliss
yuniors-El Paso Giants game was:
Giants ubZ 4ul Alu-4-
Fort Bliss ---- --------uul zv5 VVO-
The Texas stars defeated the Cali
fOrnia Grizzlies Saturday afternoon by
a score Of 10 TO T. The game was played
on the Newman and Nevada street
grounds Edgar Walker made a home
run with a long drive TO right field and
Bertrand Lenoir made home run by
driving TO left field.
The lineup Of the Texas stars was:
Clayton Ames, manager; John Roberts,
captain; Bertrand LenOir. pitcher; Geo
Wilton, G. Edgar Walker lb-; Clay ton,
Ames. 2b., John Roberts. IS. Richard
Freeman. 3b.; Fred Whitlock. r.; David
Rascon, If. The average age Of the
Texas stars is Il years and their aver
age weight is 80 pounds.
Volney Dickson is captain Of the Cali
fornia Grizzlies and Mccormick pitched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
Phillies Have Only Undefeated Team
-:H:- -:I:- -:l:- -:i:- -:I:-
Cobb Make Long Throw; Detroit Wins

The Phulies have now the only unde-
feated team in the big leagues on
saturday. Dode Alexander held the
Giants safe while his teammates pound
ed Mathewson, Stroud and Ritter. They
had a layoff sunday.
The Reds are going along nicely.
They we're beaten Saturday when the
Pirates made ninth inning rally, but
came back Sunday against the Car
dinals and. by timely hitting, won, s to
p Pete Schneider, one OF John Nc
CIoskey's finds of last season, not only
pitched nice ball but slammed out a
triple.
Johnny Evers. Of the Braves. spraiued
an ankle while sliding TO second in the
eighth inning OF the Superba- Brave
same saturday and had to be carried
from the field He will be laid up
for about two weeks The Braves won,
TO I.
The Cubs lost to the Cards Saturday
when the St Louisans raped out four
runs in the ninth On Sunday the Chi
cago bunch beat the Pirates in 10 in
uiuEs. Gerber's tumble Of Phelan's
srounder paving the way for the
victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

so far he has not net with any degree
Of success During the Two wees, weeks
fight, Bradt staged some fine bills al
most nightly. He mixed the bouts nice
ly. putting a Cuban against an Amerl-
can whenever he could flnd good
Cuban Be the natives Weren inter-
ested-
The bulk Of the attendance at the
fights which Bradt staged was com
posed OF American visitors me mousse
very rarely drew more tnan 500 admls-
siOns. although the Stadium that
Bradt built viii seat 10000 Bradt mad
TO pay the fighters that he got from
America some big guarantees ana 50
far has not pulled of a winning card
Kidney Punch Hurts Punener-
The kidney punch, used In cIlncnes,
IS mighty efteetlYe punch In Ilnlsn
fight but it looks 20 the spectator as
II il hurts the puncher more rnan the
punched when the bouts are limited TO
six ten or j rounds.
The kidney punch is used TO wear
down a foe. 1t rarely begins 10 weaken
a fighter before the 18th or PUN round.
while the man who delivers il Weakens
himself and loses some OF his stamina
Bat Nelson who has opened a box
ing club in Havana with his manager,
Jack Robinson. committed waar might
be called social. as wen as a Dusi-
ness, error some time back.
Nelson Scored an Error.
Bat loves TO eat-and he loves to eat
American cooking He sleutheu all
around Havana for several weeks but
failed to find a place where they doled
out anything but Cuban cookery And
then the turn came.
Bat wandered down a narrow side
street one day and discovered a nice
looking eatery. He walked in and or
dered American food he got It. Re
got ham and eggs and like they cook
EN- in the q : a, and ne got apple
pie that was far superior to mama's
brand
The next day Bat jumped into
Cuban newspaper gent and told him
OF his discovery
SAY that hoteI-is the only joins
in this burg where they give you good
grub" said Bat "Au the other joints
hand you awful chuck"
In due course OF time the interview
appeared in some Of the CUBAN papers
and the next day manager Jack Rob
fnsou had to quiet $50 excited inn keep
ers who resented Bats remark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
RELAY RACERS
BREAK RECORDS

Des MOines. Iowa. April 1.-Two
stadium records were broken Saturday
afternoon in the intercollegiate relay
races held under the auspices Of Drake
college. They were N the one mile
and half mile events.
The events and time follow:
Two mile university; First. Purdue
Cast. Large Campbell. Van Alen) /;
second. Northwestern. third, Kansas;
fourth, Ames- Time SOL 3-5.
one mile college, First COe, (AIas-
sey Purmort. Lighter, Bailey second,
Griunell. third Des A-Oines. fourth,
Cornell Time 3-28. New stadium rec
ord. Former record SIS, made by Coe
in 1912
One half mile univc- ss-y: First. Chi
cagO. (Knight Ward. Breathel, Bars
nick; second. Ames- third. Drake:
fourth. Missouri Time $50. New sta
Ndium record Former record made oy
Chicago 1914. 1854