davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
Irrigation Directors Inspect
PROPOSAL For River Control

This work is estimated to cost $3.50,
900, and the. C-M Company is to un-
dertake to furnish the equipment for
the work and the valley to pay the
bill.
AS outlined, it is proposed for the
expense to be met by the people in
Mexico contributing teams and those
on this side of the line furnishing
money to employ men and furnish the
commissary.
The directors of the Irrigation Dis
trict were reserved in their comments
before the meeting tomorrow, but it
is not believed they will endorse the
proposal. There is belief that should
an earthen levee be constructed as
outlined it would call for large adj
ditioa expenditure for riprapping it
with rock and the cost would be far
beyond the means of the valley.
The directors are apparently dis
posed to depend on rebuilding Vol
cano Lake levee and depending on 1t
for protection until an. appropriation
is obtained from Congress for perma-
nent protective work Immediately
along the river, when the Volcano
levee will be useful as a secondary
line of defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
Berlin Discouraged.
(By w. NJ. Duckworth)

Copenhagen, Nov. "a neutral
subject just returned after weeks
stay in Berlin says that the crown
prince is being blamed for the fail
ure of the German advance in France.
The people put their trust in him to
reach Paris within scheduled time
and now he is being openly attacked
for failing to penetrate the French
right.
An enormous number of slightly
wounded men and boys limp about
the streets, drive in open motors and
are seen in restaurants and theatres.
These are so numerous that they
seem to be part of gigantic street
campaign to advertise the army.
Every man seems to be decorated
with an Iron Cross. The number of
Iron Crosses distributed is now ap-
preaching 100000.
The gaiety in the cafes seems
forced. The general impression is
that the people seem to realize that
the success of the German arms has
been too long delayed. This, along
with the mysterious whereabouts of
the Kaiser and the awful monotone of
the daily reports from the headquar-
ters staff, which have, it is feared,
some deeper significance, is making
the winter shadows black in Berlin.
Hundreds of women in mourning
are seen in the streets and the peo-
pie are beginning to learn that they
are faced with an economic crisis. I.
is reflected in the faces of the bust
ness men, and in the streets are in
creasing numbers of unemployed. AL
so there has been a sudden jump in
the cost of living in the last fort
night. This increase is local. More
business houses have been closed ana
still further reductions in salaries
have been made in those houses which
have kept open.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-On Shiny
road In drizzling rain, with death
turning each slippery curve, twenty
cars in the Los Angeles Phoenix road
race were sent away from Eastlake
park between $3.50 and 6:O8. this
morning in one of the most notable
automobile races in the world, the
annual Los Angeles-Phoenix road
The race course is 671.4 miles CT
the hardest grind of any road race
ever attempted in the world. There
are three checking stations in, the
race. This afternoon the cars are
checked at Needles, where they will
remain over night.
Needles is 3O1.4 miles from Los
Angeles. Tomorrow they will be
checked at Prescott, 1914 miles from
Los Angeles, where they will remain
for the night, and Wednesday will
see the race down the stretch to the
nnlSn flag at Phoenix. This after
noon the cars are racing for first
place into Needles. "
The most serriohs accident in the
race so far is that to Driver Pink
in Thomas Car No. 1S, who was bad
ly bruised when his car skidded four
miles outside of Los Angeles. Mech
anician Eley, son of Fire Chief Eley
of Los Angeles, continued the race.
The arrival at Ludlow was: No. /,
10:55; No. 2, 1O:45; No. 8, 1926; No.
A, 1851; No. 5, 10:46; No. 7, 11:28;
No. 8, 11:27; No. 10, 1912; No. II,
out at Barstow; No. ~, out at San
Bernardino; No. Is, 1895; No. 16,
cut az Ludlow; No. II, 1916; No. IS,
out 1T Ludlow; No. 10, 1900; No. 20,
1900; No. 81, 11:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
ISSUES STATEMENT
(By Franklin P. Merrick)

(By FRANKLIN L. Merrlck)
Paris, Nov. 9.-The following Off
cial statement was issued by the war
office this afternoon:
"On our left wing the Germans
have retaken new offensive against
Dixmude, also in the region of Ypres,
particularly to the southeast of the
latter town. Their attacks were re-
pulsed everywhere by the end of the
day. On the entire front, between
Dixmude and Lys, we progressed. At
most of the points our advance was
slow, because of the offensive un-
dertaken by the enemy and the very
effective organization that he had al
ready had time to make around some
points of support.
"Since the beginning of the battle
fog also has rendered operations diff
ficult, especially between Lys and
Disc.
SIN the center on the Aisne pro-
gress indicated in the communiques
yesterday has been maintained. In
the Argonnes and around Verdun
there were only minor engagements.
"On our right wing, in Lorraine,
there is nothing reported. In Alsace
new attacks by the Germans against
the Pass of st. Marie ended only in
pronounced check for them"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

by pitcher-Schneider 1. Base on
balls-Off Willis, /. Left on bases
Ell Centre, s; Brawley, 5. Wild pitch
Willis, /; Schneider, /. Struck out
BY Willis, 5; by Schneider, 3; by
Kantleher, 7. Double play-Bancroft
to Flick to Gardner. Three-base hit
Meusel. Umpire-Finney.
The Valley League opened its sea-
son yesterday with two close and ex-
citing games-El Centro at Brawley
and Calexico at Imperial.
Maggart and Corban broke up the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

'The River" By Ednah Aiken. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company, Indianapolis,
publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
The River.

"The Winning of Barbara Worth"
was cne story of the Imperial Val
ley; "The River" by Ednah Aiken, is
another. And there seems no good
reason why the latter should not be
as popular as the first-named book.
Ednah Aiken seems to be "dark
horse" No other book names adorn
the title page. But she has written
a book that adds strength to the his
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

torical fiction of Southern California.
1t is the Ramona of the Imperial Val
ley.
The tale is that of the war between
the Colorado river and the skill of
engineers to control it. 1t is bat
tie of giants. Such tale needs a
worthy pen, and Miss Aiken wields it.
With the main interest there goes
study of love made and love un-
made-but that is a side issue. The
story of the Harvesting Of the river,
the saving of the valley from it's
fioods-that is the main thing, that
is what gives the book it's worth.
Little has been said Of this story
in the prints. One would think it
would be quoted by every paper in
Southern California, for it deals with
the life or death of one of the rich.
est sections of the state, in agricul-
tural possibilities. Evidently the pub
fishers do not realize what hit might
have been made for their work by
proper campaign Of introduction, for
the author and her study of vital
and recent series Of circumstances.
-
'The River" By Ednah Aiken. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company, Indianapolis,
publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
Disease in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 9.-The hoof
and mouth disease has made its ap-
pearance in New Jersey and so head
of cattle were quarantined in North
Bergen today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

Some of the hardy drivers who will
compete in the seventh annual Los
: Angeles-to Phoenix road race. Left
to right, they are: Oldfeld, Nelson,
Bramlett, McConners, Beaudet, Jank-
horst, Nikrent and Carlson. Center,
map of route drivers will take. Be-
low, Olin C Davis, 1913 winner, at
wheel of the Seattle Simplex, which
he will drive this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09

game at Imperial, Maggart getting
three-base hit and scoring a man
ahead of him. Corban brought home
run with two-base swat.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-09
Millions
Of India
Threaten
Uprising
(By Herbert Temple)

London, Nov. 9.-Expert analysis
of the military situation, showing the
German armies to be in serious straits
in the eastern war theatre and un-
able to accomplish their chief aim in
the west, were overshadowed today
by rumor that unrest has developed
among the vast Mohammedan popu-
lation of India.
Though official England attempts
to minimize the danger of the situa-
tion in India, it is admitted the call to
"holy war" issued by the head of
the Mohammedan church has had it's
effect on the people of India, the chief
British dependency.
Hindoo agitators, too, have taken
opportunity to call upon their fol-
lowers to throw off the British yoke.
For many years Hindoo leaders have
conducted an organized campaign hav-
ing for it's ultimate purpose the in
dependence of India. They have been
sternly dealt with by the English au-
thorities, but nevertheless the propa-
gand1 has spread until millions of fol-
lowers for the movement have been
gained.
The Indian native army consists of
900 men and only 10000 have
been taken to France. This leaves
$1,000 in India. Thirty-fve per cent
of the native troops are Mohamme-
dams and 63 per cent Hindoos. The
other 2 per cent are Christians, Jews,
etc.
Against these forces, in case of re-
volt, England has 1897 men of all
ranks and the British forces in In
dia are kept on war footing at all
times.
Egypt Involved.
Rome, Nov. 9.-The Ottoman en-
bassy announces that the Turkish
army has invaded Egypt.
Forts Crumbling.
Athens, Nov. 9.-The Turkish forts
at Sedil Bahr and Koumkale, at the
western end of the Dardenelles, are
slowly crumbling beneath the bonn
bardment by British and French war
ships, according to a wireless mes
sage today. A number of explosions
have occurred inside the forts.
Prospective Naval Battle.
Copenhagen, Nov. 9.-The Russian
Black Sea fleet has sailed from Sc
bastopol to engage the Turkish squad
ron which is sailing in that direction,
according to a dispatch from Ber-
lin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
MEMBERS HIGHWAY COMMIS-
 SION AT CONWAY TOMORROW

Conway, Sept. 16.-Members of the State Highway Commission, accom- panied by Secretary w. B Owen and State Highway Engineer Hugh R. Carter will begin here tomorrow a series of road meetings that have been planned along the route of the pro- posed Little Rock-Fort Smith highway. The party will also visit Morrilton, Russillville, Atkins, Clarksville, Ozark Mulberry, Van Buren, Lavaca, Char leston, Paris and Dardanelle, conclud- ing at the latter place Sept 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16

the greatest meeting ever held in this part of the country. Bro. Adair breaches an unmerrited salvation by grace, which is able to save the greatest sinner. A large number of the converts are strong men and a number of them were leaders in wick edness but have gone to work to help save others" J. F. Lloyd, Pastor of Presbyterian Church.
 ''The Lockett Adair revival meeting which has just closed in our town, has been the greatest one 1 have ever at tended. The Devils backbone has been broken in Haskell; many men who have been outspoken enemies of the Church and Christianity have been gloriously converted and are working at it. Adair is the most powerful revivalist I have ever heard. We hope that the Christian people of this Southland will keep this man with his noble hand busy" o. B. Norman, Supt. First Baptist s. s.
 From Idabell, Oklahoma:-"On the 9th of Aug. we closed the greatest meeting ever held in this community. It was a union revival conducted by Lockett Adair and his co-workers. Adair is a great evangelist. He IS practical and forceful in his preaching and the greatest general ever work ed with. He has surrounded himself with band of able workers. 1 can safely say that the Adair evangelistic crew is the best equipped and the most agreeable band of Christian workers I have ever yoked up with The meeting resulted in 300 conver- sions and reclaimations. Many have joined the churches" W. V. Teer Pastor of M. E. Church, South.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
OPINIONS OF LOCKETT ADAIR

Rev. Lockett Adair who is to be- gin union revival services in Prescott, Sunday Sept. 27, has just completed a great meeting in Haskell, Texas, participated in by the Baptist, Chris tian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches and made a very fine impress sion upon the pastors and church workers as will be seen from some extracts of published letters. Has kell is about the size of Prescott with similar conditions existing.
 Bro. Adair is as fearless as lion His condemnation of sin is powerful; l; his methods sane, and every propo- sition clear cut His word pictures of sin are the most vivid I have ever heard, portraying sin in all its phases as the most horrid thing man ever committed. The services Sunday and Monday nights, Aug. 30 and 3f, at which time ST and 89 souls surrender ed to God, were the greatest it has ever been my privilege to witness. Among over 500 converts and those reclaimed, the larger part is composed of strong men and women" John D. White, Pastor Christian Church.
 ''Lockett Adair is a personality of great power He has unwavering faith in God and is strong helpful preacher of the doctrines of grace. He does magnify Christ and Christ only as the all sufficient Savior of sinners. Not only is he in favor of the grace of God, but he is the safest and best poised evangelist I know He never gets mad, never loses his head and shows no bad spirit at any time in his work. I commend this man of God to any people who desire an evangelist to lead them in a soul winning campaign" l.. L. Sans, Pas tor Baptist Church.
 ''To say that this meeting was great does not express it. 1 will say that it was the most wonderful revival that l have ever experienced. Our town is new town As has been said, old things have passed away and a new Haskill has arisen out of the old. consider the meeting the greatest up- builder of our town of any thing that could come to our country The meet ing reached the high flood tide last Sunday and Monday nights, when 176 souls were born into the Kingdom of God during these two services" w. P. Garvin, Pastor of M. F. Church South.
 "The great cooperative meeting has closed conducted by Lockett Adair and his efficient band of co-workers and is said by the early settlers to have been
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at once-don't wait-it may lead to ser ious lung trouble, weaken your vital ity and develop a chronic lung ail- ment. Get ottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey today; it is pure and harm less-use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the ir- ritated throat, lungs and air passages Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and for tifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from gett- ing hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c. at your Druggist
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
MANY TROUBLES
 DUE TO AN INACTIVE LIVER.

Many of the troubles of life such as headache, indigestion, constipation and lack of energy are due to inactive flyers.
 GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is a natural, vegetable remedy that will get the liver, right and make these troubles disappear. It has none of the dangers or disagreeable after eff fects of calomel
 Get 50c or $1 bottle of this splen- did remedy from your druggist today. Every bottle bears the likeness of l.. K. Grigsby, who guarantees it through Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
SPECIAL TICKET SALE.
Hampstead County Union Fair, Oct
 tober 20-24.

Owing to the exceedingly large and numerous premiums offered this year, the Board of Directors felt it neces- sary to charge an admission fee of 50 cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children between six and twelve years of age. They also provided for season tickets at $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. The fair we ex- pect to give you will be well worth these prices.
 But by the permission of the Board am enabled to make this special pro- position to you till October 10, provid- ed you purchase your tickets before that date.
 We will have on sale one-admis- sion tickets, two-admission tickets, and fve-admission tickets, at the fol- lowing prices:
 Ticket good for one admission 35 cents each; ticket good for two ad- missions, 70 cents each; ticket good for five admissions, $175.
 For children between six and twelve years old, We will have on sale a one admission ticket, at 20 cents each, a two admission ticket at 35 cents each; a five-admisson ticket 90 cents each
 We have arranged $50 worth of prizes to be given away absolutely free by those buying these special ad- vance sale tickets.
 Here is our plan:
 A child's one-admssion ticket counts one vote; a child's two-admis- sion ticket, three votes; child's five admission ticket eight votes; an adults two admission ticket, five votes and an adults five admission ticket, fifteen votes
 The person receiving the greatest number of votes will be given S25.00 worth of ladies or gents ready to wear clothing by Pattersons Big De- partment Store.
 The person receiving the next greatest number of votes will be given 12-ton of fertilizer by United ON Mills.
 The person receiving the third greatest num'er of votes will be given a Spring Tooth Cultivator by K. c. McRae Hardware Go.
 Just write the name of the one you want to vote for in the blank space which you will find on the back of the tickets. Then, after the fair closes. these votes will be counted and the prizes awarded.
 These tickets will be good for any day of the fair you want to use them; or, you can use part of the admissions one day and part another day. These tickets will be on sale from Friday. September II, till Saturday night, Oct ober 10, at the following places in Prescott:
 Hesterly Drug Store.
 Guthrie Drug Store
 Persons desiring to loare grounds during day can get pass privilege by applying before leaving grounds. NOW GET BUSY AND BOOST.
 J. R. KENNEDAY, Acting Secretary and Manager, Hope,
 Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
MISSISSIPPI WANTS EPSON
 FALkNER ON TWO CHARGES

warrant of arrest was issued on the requisition of the governor of Mississippi for Epison Falkner, want ed in that state on charges of high way robbery and assault to kill. Will H. Harris is named as agent
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16
Dizzy? Bilious? COnstipated? :?

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that de- pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condition. 25c all druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-16

Acting Secretary and Manager, Hope
 Arkansas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Illus der ufn9t9end.
9ittlc SALTS.

Ser 500 bot 5mei alte oel1tlde
Mniieoler bieliger @egeno btntpegge-
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,sobren Elm 8emobner Wfinmlotas
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in ser &an6 zines &amera6en. -
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2ittle SALTS uno 8roinerb gelegenen
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Ser 8etrieb ion, iobal6 Ser 6reibrief
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Eier5.
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bate, am @ienitag ser 6ur@ 6ie
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Samftag brannte 6ie Sarmers 60
operatibe Creamery troy energii6er
8%efampfung Ser 6lammen Biz auf
Den Mai1tnenra11m nn6 6os gisbal1s
nie6er. Ser 6ur6 sic 5el1ersbrunit
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Ga1tf Mapiba.

Ser bieiige Commercial Club bielt
lebten Jrettagaben0 cine Geriamm-
lung nno traf babel 8%orfebrungen fit
elm 8anfett, 6as al gbren oes 8ant-
faiiirers q. $. Surrittin am
Die1ritag Mbeno beranitaltet mur-
De, nel9er am 1. Mai iein linn
gelpor6eneS 5taatsamt artreten nn6
fem &eim ra6 ct. Saul Derlegen
miro. - Die in Ser Mdbe bon Dat
Earf in 6ieiem County %tpobnen6en
Jarmer linb in Ser @riinbnng elmer
5armers Creamery Miiooiation begrif-
fen. IS iin6 genug Mftten perfauft,
INN oieieS uebernebmten 31 iidern, Elm
erfter &laiie @ebau6e 81 erridten
uno 6asielbe NIT ser n0tbigen Mea-
i6inerie gu berieben. = Die Minnea.
polls Steel Ma6inerp @orfs iin6 bon
Der 5om1r=8eb0roe fontraftli9 nit
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lorgnng Ger Seitempege etc. fir $685..
600 betral1t mor6en. Sir 6ieie @rbeit
maren ID Angebote eingereidt, unter
oenen Dos Ser Sainois 8rioge Cont
panp fir $31,947 6as b0dite mor. -
SSm auB ergetpobnli@ boben Sitter bon
SO Sabren tit 6rm1 Sobn @omanr,
lpcl6e 5tpei Meilen n0r6li9 bon bier
ibr Seim batte, am Sonntagaben6 ei-
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rem Gotten, melder erit Dor 5mei
nno einem balben Monnte 6as 3eit-
ltde 1e9nete, in Die gmigfeit gefoIgt.
N9t &inoer betrauern 6en 500 ser
gnten Mutter, 6ie'beute Morgen nod
et'1cm I'M 10 ubr in Ser &utbeorale
ltottftnoenoen &equiem auf Sem Sal
partenberge CUR etpigen @11be gebet<
tet miro. Moge tie ruben in 6rie6en!
Clear Cafe.
SSn UNI erer Hfarrfirde miro 6rei-
tag Die 6ret5ebn1tiin6ige @ebetsm6adt
nno am @amitag bas Set sec I'll.
Wearfus, 6as @atronsfeit Der @emein-
De in feierlider @eiie ~begangen tper-
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Sir County 6 pmmiHar-4. 9iitrift.

Stir Gumntp-G ommiiiar-4. 9iitrift.
@iermit fitnoige ib meine Ga1ot=
oatur fir bas Mmt Oes Gonntp=Gom=
milidrs 6es 4. Gommiidr=1 iitriftS
Don stearns County, @inn., an unb
bite um gefal1ige l1nteritiitung Ser
5timmgeber 6es 9iitrifts BEL Ser
Grimartpab1 am is. Stunt 1914.
@enn no1ninirt unb ertpdbIt, per-
iprede ib getrelte grfilI1tng Ser
Mmtspflidten un6 @ead)tltng ser be-
item Sntereilen Ser Stel1er5abler oes
Oi1frtftS u110 be5 County. -Nn5eige.
@enrD Stetden,
81. 1, &imban, Mimt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
@armm SIR einen 9lntbeiI ar amierm
Sargebotenen &apital bon $780,
600 ba6en iolltet.

@ritens: @eil es 8 Ero5ert Sntez
reiien balbjabrlih am 1. Suli uno am
1. San1ar zines Sabres brtngt. 3mei
tens: @eil es Sen gigentbiimern er-
laubt, in irger6 einem Ser 9%a9erbaiu=
fer Ser @eiellidaft 1000 8nidel @ar-
toffeln ie6es Sabr auf 80 Gage obne
ieomeoe 6oroerung u1tter5ubringen.
1rittens: @eil oaourd bier Elm
Marftplab 81 alien 53eiten fir Cure
&artoffeln geiidert mer6en. @egen
>Deiterer Snformation telepbonirt ODER
i6retbt nns. @ir per6en poripre-
den uno 6en ertpiinihten Mufldlnb
geben.
@arebonic anb Gotatu So.
8ebal10e, ct. @Io10, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Sir Madlafridter.

ga &err 81. $. &Iaien, iebiger ST.
baber oes Observation-Disclosures, ii6
oieies Sabr nidt INN 6ieies Mmt be-
tperben miro, 10 erflare i) mild bier
als &an6i6at fir 6ie Domination
bet Der 8rimdrtpabI am 16. Suni fir
oas Na6laBri9teramt bon Stearns
County un6 eriude nm freunoIid)e
Hnterituibung Ser Stimmgeber.
5. 9. &insl.