davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
FOR ExCHANGE--REAL ESTATE.

1 WILL TRADE my house in San Die
60 for clear property. in Imperial
sroom house xaSea at story $ls0S Sigh moesrn eWe
lot; beautiful view of bay and noun
tains; lawn, flowers and garage;
near car line, 15 minutes to center
OF town; now rented to reliable par
ty. III you want a home in San Diego
you, Will find this a good bargain.
Deal with owner only. Address Box
213, El Centro p. o.
in 20 acres, all in alfalfa. This is one
Of the finest close-in tracts and is at
the city's gates and an absolute safe
VIII trade for Broadway business
lots, or what have you? See Weir,
at Weir's Variety, Fifth and Broad
way.
FOR RENT-500 acres at per cent
of the value; long time lease; cheap
er than owning the land; Mesquite
Lake region; best water system in
M.ca shs yalfy see tfg owner T. d
130F12.
1 HAVE "a lots in the Venice addition
to the beautiful city of Santa Cruz,
near San Francisco. Value $4,000.
viii exchange for improved valley
ranch of same value. See f. G.. Weir
at Weir's Variety, Fifth and Broad
way.
FOR EXCHANG Five acres, western
city limits; good 4room house, ga
property; win trade $4,000 equity for
anything good here or on the coast.
KROTZ & BARKER
FOR RENT OR LEAsE-4O acres soft
vile. See j. r. strang, Holtville. 1893
FOR EXCHANGE-Colora hardware
store for Imperial Valley land. A..
Anderson, Masonic Temple.
TO TRADE-$1, 900 equity in modern
5-room house for clear lot or cotton.
ChaS Mccormick.
FOR RENT-Modern cottage, $16:5
Inquire 793 Commercial x1S7
-
SPECIAL NOTICES
RE E-CLEANED ALFALFA SEED, free
from dodder and Johnson grass, high
termination, excellent color, FIF-
TEEN CENTS PER POUND f. o. b.
pie. e. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz.227
FOR SALE-Garage at Garden Grove;
machine shop well equipped; ga
rage, accessories and tires work 2
and men: rent $50 per month; price
$4,000. B. F. Anderson. x194
Feeding. test shows 60 per cent in
crease in butterfat. Order early.
supply limited. Masonic Temple, Ell
Centre.
COTTON taken at 1oc a pound in ex-
the cash for picking if necessary.
r. L. Harrell, 622 Main ST., Ell Cen
tro.
WANTED---At once, good office desk
and chair. Get busy. Address Lock
Box 352, lei Centre.
THRESHING
For corn threshing see A. c. Van
Derpoel 435 Tenth St, Ell Centro.
FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton seed
Sc per pound. w. NJ. Law, miles
north of Holtville. X210
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
PASTURE AND PRODUCE
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods McCune Furni'
ture Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
PRES'T 7. WILSON
IS IMPRESSED BY
THE 'SUFF" ISSUE
Chief Executive of Nation Says Ques-
ton is One That Can Best Be Set
tied By Various States-NO Hope
of Changing Fundamental Federal
Laws to Given Women VOtes-PubIic
Opinion Yet Unsettled Regarding
Equal Suffrage
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S,-Suf-
fragists throughout the United States
are greatly interested in a letter made
public late today by President Wilson
in which the suffrage question is
touched upon.
The chief executive of the nation
has minutely looked into the political
virtues of equal suffrage during the
past month, and today's open letter
sets forth his individual opinion more
than it reflects the attitude of the
leader of democratic thought toward
what is now recognized as an import
ant issue.
The arguments favoring equal sufz
frage have made deep impression
with me as an individual reads the
presidents letter, but believe it is an
issue that can best be worked out by
the individual states, rather than by
attempting to change the fundamental
law Of the nation. Such change at
this time would be running too far
ahead Of public opinion.
Suffrage leaders had hoped to infiu-
ence President Wilson to endorse the
issue as worthy of place in the next
national campaign, and today's state
ment came as disappointment to
these leaders, prominent among whom
is Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the well
known osciety leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET REOPEN
Ed FOR BUSINESS
THIS N ORN|NG c
Tentative Trading Only to Be Permit
ted and Trading viii Be Restricted
to BOnds-All Transaction Must Be
On Cash Basis.-Exchange Closed
Since July 30th.
(By Associated Press }

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-In accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the
board Of directors several days ago,
the New York Stock Exchange re-op-
ened for business this morning, having
been closed since July 30th, when the
beginning of the European war caus-
ed such tremendous fluctuations in
values as to make a cessation of trad
ing imperative.
The opening of the market today
was unattended by excitement, trading
being restricted to bonds, and all
transactions were required to be based
upon a cash consideration.
Fluctuations during the days trad
ing were normal and additional
strength has been impaired to a de-
pressed money market by the re-op-
ening Of the exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
vON H|NDENBERC
HOPE Of KAISER
German Ruler Telegralhs Eastern
Commander eyes of the World Are
Upon YOu."-Failure of Campaign
Against Russia Becoming More Ap.
parent Daily.
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. est is reported here
that before the battle of Lodz, the
German commander, General Won Hin
denberg, received a telegram from
Kaiser Wilhelm, in which that mon
arch urged him to herculean efforts
in the endeavor to crush Russian
power in Poland.
distinguish yourself" telegraphed
Emperor Wilhelm. THE eyes of the
world are upon you, and upon the re-
suit of this campaign the fate of the
Fatherland may rest"
The failure of Van Hindenbergs
campaign, according to apparently au-
thentic advices, is daily becoming more
apparent, and much dissatisfaction
throughout Germany has been occas-
ioned thereby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
SULTAN AGREES
To TRANSMIT
MESSAGES
Code Messages May Be Sent With
Safety - Ambassador M0rgenthau
Advises State Department That Z.
S. Protest Will Be Needed by Otto
man Authorities.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-At
the state department this afternoon
Secretary Bryan stated that Turkey
has assured the United States that code
messages between American consu-
lates in that country and this govern
ment will not be interfered with.
A recent order of the Sultan prohib-
tied the transmission of such diplo-
matte messages, and Ambassador Nor
gcn5hau at once protested in the name
If the United States. Today's ad-
vices from Constantinople indicate the
protest has been respected and that in
future the diplomatic rights of foreign
representatives in Turkey will be rec
ognized and respected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
ARRESTS EXPECTED
IN BOCCS CASE IN
TH|RTY-S|X HOURS
Florida Lawyers Murderer May Be
Taken Into Custody SOOn-POlice
Convinced Mysterious Deaths OF
Lawyer and Pretty Daughter Work
of Human Fiend.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov 28.-The inves-
tigation of the mysterious deaths of
Adam A. Boggs and his daughter, Miss
Marjorie Boggs, was continued here
today, and arrests may be made in
the next thirty-six hours say the po-
lice authorities.
The mysterious fate of Boggs, who
was prominent Miami lawyer, and
that of his daughter has aroused the
entire community and the investigation
of the affair will be most rigid. Po-
lice officers stated the case was clearly
one of double murder and characteriz-
ed the crime as the most fiendish in
the history of Miami.
The nature of the evidence in the
hands of the authorities has not been
divulged, but is said to point directly
to the perpetrator of the dastardly
deed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
by Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. estate today the
French war ministry issued a state
r,ent saving artillery exchanges in
po1oium continue, and that fierce
fohting south of Ypres has occurred
eirco Yesterday. One German infantry
attack on Ypres was repulsed after
,oo,v losses had been inflicted and
French machine guns are reported to
hova been used very effectively during
the clash.
IN Belsium, the Germans are again
,a,no their heavy artillery and the
.,;,,ogas in that vicinity have suffered
,oori,v while the French loss of life
;s declared to be insignificant"
Early today a German military bi-
lana was brought down by French
artillery fire south of Ypres, one avia-
,or beipg killed and two others cap
.rred. The bi-plane was engaged il
.econnoitering the French positions
when brought down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
BIC BATTLESH|P
At BOTTOM Of
THE BALTIC. SEA
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, One of
Germany's Oldest Warships Struck
a Mine and Went Down With All on
BOard-Six Hundred and Fifty Per-
sens Drowned in Loss of of Big
Warship
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 2SThe Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, one Of Germany's Oldest
battleships, struck a mine while cruis-
ing in the Baltis sea early today and
went down, great hole being ripped
in the warship's port side. The en-
tire crew, consisting of six hundred
and ffty-eight officers and men are re-
ported to have been drowned.
Mathis correspondent, telegraphing
from Petrograd, states a report has
reached there telling of the loss of
the big battleship, and that the DAM
age is believed to have been inflicted
ty a British submarine, though the
veracity of the report cannot be es-
tablshed at noon today.
The loss of the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Gross is a serious one and will greatly
reduce the fighting strength of the
kaiser's naval force. The lost war
ship mounted modern, long-rang rifles
and was fully armored. She carried
four torpedo tubes and her main bat
terry consisted Of eight fifteen-inch
rifles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
BIC TURK ARMY
NOW MARCHING
ON SUEz CANAL
Important Waterway May Be Taken
and Great Military Advantage Gain
ed-German Officers in Command OF
Seventy-Six Thousand Ottoman Sol.
diers Will Conduct Campaign
In Persia and Egypt.
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2S.-A Cairo
news despatch reaching here today via
Berlin, says huge Turkish army, off,
cered by Germans enerals is now
marching against the Suez canal and
that a. energetic offensive cam
paign has been launched in Egypt and
the Persian Gulf country.
Seyenty-six thousand troops, includ-
ing cavalry and artillery regiments,
comprise the Turkish force in that Sec
tion of hostilities, and they are fully
equipped with modern arms and well
drilled. Quantities of stores and war
munitions have been secretly taken in
to Egypt by emissaries of the Sultan,
and these are available for use by the
Turks now occupying that territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
NEW ORLEANS IS
IN CENTER Of
GULF STORM
Warming Displayed Along Entire Coast
Line From New Orleans to Apalachi.
cOIa-Wind Reached Velocity Of
Sixty Miles an Hour at Pensacola
No Less of Life Reported.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 2S.-
The center of the Gulf storm remains
in the vicinity of New Orleans today,
says an announcement of the weather
bureau made public shortly before
noon. Heavy rains, accompanied by
an casterly gale prevail along the en-
tire guilt coast, and portion of the
South Atlantic seaboard is also includ-
Cd in the storm area.
In the neihborhood Of Pensacola the
greatest damage yet reported, was
done by high wind which reached
a velocity of sixty miles an hour
Many small buildings were blown
away along the Florida west coast.
and telegraph and telephone wires are
down throughout a wide area there.
No lives have beer lost, so far as
known here, but the property loss will
be severe.
Storm warnings are being displayed
along the Gulf coast this afternoon
from New Orleans to Apalachicola and
fear is felt for the safety Of many
small vessels known to be at sea in
the storm swept area.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
FIGHTING IN
POLAND STILL
IN PROGRESS
Russ Newspaper Reports Continue to
Claim Great Victory, But Official
Statement Fails to Shed Much Light
ON Conditions in Eastern Theatre
Battle Declared Still in Progress
Along Entire Front
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 28-While Petro-
grad newspapers continue to publish
glowing accounts of a great Russian
victory in Northern Poland, official
communications received here fail to
shed much light on the situation. A
news dispatches today declares a
great battle is in progress along the
entire front between the Vistula and
Warta rivers and the Russians have
achieved additional successes.
Berlin reports contain no reference
whatever to the situation in the east
and the belief is current in London
that much fighting is still to be done
before either army has achieved de-
cisive mastery in Poland. The first
line OF Russian reserves has just been
called to the colors and will be USED
to reinforce the Russian army now
operating in that area.
The lack of small arms recently re-
ported to be embarrassing Russian
military operations has been overcome,
according to authentic information and
the Russians now have the most stu
pendous army ever put into the field
by a sinele nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
D|XMUDE IS
Die BONE Of
CONTENTION
German War Office Denies Re.0ccupO-
ton of Village by Forces of Allies
AnglO.French Commanders Claim to
Be in Possession Again.
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2S.-An official
telegram received today from Berlin
asserts that Dixmude has not been
evacuated by the Teutons, and that
Anglo-French claims of successes in
that section are unfounded.
Fierce fighting which preceded the
occupation of Dixmude by the Ger
mans has continued intermittently
since then, according to Berlin reports,
but the French have failed to regain
their lost ground
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
THE WEATHER

For Americus and Vicinity
= Partly Cloudy.
Probably rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
GERMAN B|-PLANE
Is BROUGHT DOWN
SOUTH Of YPRES

One Aviator Killed and Two COmpan-
ions Taken Prisoners When Military
Bird Comes to Ground Within The
French Lines-German Infantry At
tack RepaIsed and Heavy Losses
Inflicted-ArtilIery Exchanges in
Belgium Continue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
Stokes Guilty of Thomson s Murder;
Life Sentence for Macon Lawyer- -Detectiue
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Ca
here c.
uay
nhad in an
akeby the
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
CLEVELAND SCHOOL
NOW SOCIAL CENTER
Lecture on "JeIIy-Making" Given
BY Mrs. 0Iiver-TaIk on
Sanitation Tomorrow.

Mrs. E. f. oliver. a Washington social
center worker. gave a lecture ON Jelly
Making and Jam today at the Grover
Cleveland School. now used as social
center. Mrs. oliver will deliver a lee
ture every Thursday morning at 10
o'clock
Free entertainments will b. given at the
school starting tomorrow night when DR..
Richard a. Kearny and DR.. De Valin,
of the United States Public Health Ser
vice, will speak on general home sani-
tation, and the plague at New Orleans.
Following the lectures a program will
be rendered, including a violin solo by
Miss Cllman and Maurice Baum.
piano solo by Miss Sophia Doder, and
vocal solos by Miss Ruby Raymond and
her sister, Miss Mildred Raymond.
The school begins its activities each
morning with industrial work from $50
to Il o'clock, including dressmaking,
crocheting. and typewriting.
Mrs. T. W. Penn will conduct classes
in draping and designing every Wednes-
day morning. The afternoon sessions
are taken up with athletics and story
telling.
Miss Frances Farley, principal of the
Grover Cleveland School. Miss Cecil B.
Norton and Supt. Ernest l. Thurston are
directing the work.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
G. P. 0. ANNOUNCES
CHANGES OF WEEK
Appointments, Transfers, Pro-
motions, and Separations
in Various Departments.

Several important changes in the per-
sonnet of the force are announced at
the Government Printing Office today,
These changes comprise resignations'
appointments and transfers, and cover
the wec,l ending July 10. follo"lns Is
the lis of changes.
.pyoIn1.ucnts-NIrs. Ella NJ. Kelly clerk,
I,!ustaA.ru. george :. sail anu oscar ".
SNazIay,,! emerevncy hu,Uype macnInlsis'
MIS- Ella Il Uupnant, skilled iao"Fer ue-
male. Miss Mar! l.. CVtCtnan, helper U!
seasrauons-AIbert CottIe. foreman Edward
J. Wood. composiIor; Theodore Kelsey COM
pC5IJUT. resigned.
q cents. TO makeup, 90 cents per hour
rnonotype section, Robert S. Boucher, Ino-
ty-pe operator. linotype section, 10 Library OF
congress branch printing section Jay '.
TraInmeI helper So cents per hour, forw ard
ing ana finishing section, to counter, 10 cents
per hour. press division Augstus Z. sullivan
skilled laborer, forwarding and hnishlnsr 10
pamphlet binding section; Miss caroline breh-
nan office helper IS cents 20 10 cents per
hour office foreman of binding David At
man messenger, 50 cents. to office helper
20 cents per hour, office foreman OF printing
Audley W Reynolds. CnlceHan, sl,SVv' cutting
and king section. skilled laDorer. p
cents per hour. forwarding and finishing sec
ion: Miss Clarissa b. Regain. compositor. 80
cents per hour, proof section; Simon Pocher,
skilled laborer, hand TO sanitary section;
Horace Barnes, temporary TO permanent
skilled laboreT, 25 cents per hour, stores di-
vision: also William H. Carter; Emanuel
Freeman. temporary 10 permanent unskilled
labarer. 25 cents per hour. engineers section:
Richard ". Small. unskilled laborer. engi-
neer's to pamphlet binding section; William
Madden and Samuel Robinson, messengers.
office superintendent Of work, 10 linotype sec
ton. night; Charles NJ. Sizer, linotype opera
tor 50 cents per hour. Library Of Congress
branch printing section. to compositor, 50
cents per hour hand section; William G.
Glenn. linotype operator. 50 cents per hour.
Library Of Congress branch printing section,
10 compositor. 80 cents per hour, linotype Gee
ton: Jordan Anderson and George P Glad
den. unskilled laborers. foundry section. day.
to Intermediate: John L. McKinnon. helper,
* cents per hour. pamphlet binding section
to oficeman, 81, 800 per annum. cutting and
packing section: William Z. Pinkston. skilled
laborer. . cents per hour. pamphlet binding
section. night, to helper. IS cents per hour
pamphlet binding section. day.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Lebanon Lodge to Have
Work by Past Masters

Msmbers of Lebanon Lodge. No. Z. F.
& A. NJ. are looking forward with con-
siderable interest to the celebration of
past masters night, which will take
Mace AT speciai meeting in the COM
mandery room, on July 81.
On this occasion the master Mason
degree will be conferred, the cast being
as follows: Presiding P. NJ. Thomas
b. Young. P M: w. c. Fowler. p. G.
M; H. X Simpson, P. M: T. G. Not
tIngham, P. M: E. ]. Bernhard. P. NJ: {;
e. ]. Nottingham, S. W., P. NJ; w. w.
Ludlow, ]. w. p NJ; ]. h. Talspaugh,
S. D., P. M; A. H. Smith,. D., P NJ;
J. G. Jones. S. S., P. NJ; w. F. Bowen:
]. S., P. NJ; Charles Walsh. NJ. and
=. NJ; w. J. Acker, and A. ]. Fairall.
These mentioned are the ranking past
masters of the lodge and are noted for
their excellent work.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Your Aid Is Needed for
the OUTINGS Fund

Stop and listen when you arrive in
front of booths in the downtown de-
partment stores, theaters. banks,
and other public places marked,
Help Save the Children. ETC. to-
day. If you will do this the workers
in the crusade for funds with which
TO maintain the summer outing
camps for destitute children and
their fatigued and wornout mothers
are confident you will do your share
in contributing to the work.
Today and tomorrow are Summer
outing Days. Throughout the down.
town section have been set up scores
of booths with printed signs which
plead for contributions. In each of
these booths is a young woman de-
has given up day of ease or pleas
ure to the work for the poor child
ren's welfare.
Mrs. Juliette V. Harring, a member
of the summer outings committee of
the Associated Charities, is director
OF the general campaign. Many OF
the young women assisting her have
participated in similar campaigns
and are we'll adapted for the work.
Yesterday a large sightseeing au-
tomobile loaned for the purpose, took
a bevy of the workers to Camp Good
Will and the Baby Hospital Camp at
Rock Creek Park. in order that
they might be able to explain to In
quirers at the booths today just what
is being done for poor boys and girls
and their mothers and sick babies
who would probably succumb to the
heat and humidity II left in the city
Throughout. the entire summer.
Reports from the summer outing
committee are to the effect that
hair onlIaNtaH tndQv Qnd
morrow Is greatly needed to finance
the work at the outings camps dur
ing the remainder of the summer At
the camps now there are $50 persons
being cared for 1t is expected that
by the end of the summer more than
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Epiphany's Aged Sexton
Laid at Rest Today

The funeral Of James Saunders. COL
ored. who for forty-one years served
as sexton Of the Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany. on @ street, cetween
and Fourteenth streets north
west. was held from that church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Ran
dolph II. McKim officiated. Inter-
ment was In Harmony Cemetery. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the full choir
of the church, while the vestrymen
acted as honorary pallbearers.
Many clergymen who have been iden-
titled as having supplied the pulpit Of
the church during the services Of
Saunders were In attendance.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Masonic Congress Opens
Six-Day Session Here

with President w. T. NJ. Grant. of
New Orleans. in the chair. the General
Masonic Congress of the United States
and Canada held its first session in the
hall of the Grand Lodge. F. & A. NJ,
today. Sessions will be held every day
and evening until July 81
There will be a banquet given in
honor of the visiting delegates next
Monday evening. The sessions of the
congress will be concluded with a
street parade. a picnic. and a barbecue
on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

1000 will have had rests OF two
weeks at the camp.
Those who do not chance to be
near one of the booths today or to-
morrow. and who are in sympathy
with the work, may send their con-
tributions to the summer outings
committee, 923 II street northwest.
John JOY Edison is chairman of the
committee, and Andrew Parker is
treasurer
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Outing of MachiniSts.

A free ticket to Atlantic City and one
10 Niagara Falls will be given to the
winners of the coupon voting contest
at the annual excursion of Columbia
Lodge. No. ia. International Associa-
ton of Machinists. which will be held
July % at Marshall Hall. There will
also be a baby contest. with prizes of
so and s., a tug of war for the men.
and other enjoyable features of an ath-
letic nature.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
Smudge for Mosquitoes
Sets Dwelling Ablaze

While making a smudse IRE to kill
mosquitoes In his home at 32s C
street southwest this morning, Love
Nelson set the place on FIRE. The FIRE
department was called out and ex
tinsuished the blaze after slight dam
age had been done to the house
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

Atlantic City-Next Sunday.
Pennsylvania Railroad. $500 excursion
by special through train. Leaves Union
Station s 40 a. m. Leave Atlantic City
6 90 p. m. Surf bathing fne.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-16
s7.oo-Atlantic City and Return

Next Sunday, July 19, Pennsylvania
railroad Special train leaves Union
Station 40 a. m. No change of cars.
long day at the shore.-Advt-