davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
Scrlunst im 9(lleemcineu.
StcllenscinGc.


Stcnegciudl
Sin iuuoer Wiann. Der Die eroo' o9er ole
Cafes Ndderei erlernen min. iuhi Sleluna
Yian aoreiiire ~ PSI, Senti9rr SSrrelgen'
bent (Nldl22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

gaHe sur Iiciie ms 9IuslauO 6eiurot
6. Naiue, glr. 4i3, CR.8altimure 5tr.,
maGc GuItUm SoOuls 9lpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Safer. 3uiubr 26,076 Su-
idel; Gerianot bon oen gleOatoren
G657 9uihel; Gleoatoren @orrat6
354,l20 9uibeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
@nItimnre Mnrfthcridlte.

Connerltag, Sen 81. 0lai 1914.
0lebl. ~ 3uhlbr 4l47 1diier,
einidGeBIicb 1868 6diicr 8r 2ocuit-
Boint mo 2O95 8Giier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Baltimore sIfticu .@arie

eiaoi. nno etaais scIurildieu.
Spn@bura 4l5er. l021......... i00h
larDlnns ler .................1O 10t
Baltimore eiooigiiien C9fcgD.
0r0auQe 3Mer 1880. ........... 0iM 03
Snternnl Snlpt 3hcr. 92s. .... 02h 81.
c6aS uni Gciriliiut
baltimore @lcctrlc pio. b0....... "a
Con @ IS g 81 4s com. 100. .......lus lusn
Is S Is g. lS I. pio l0O.-......ll3R llb
Is IS x y Is Nl 4her, 1889. 1914 0Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
glmftiums. .gInseiaen.

geiliun g. 0arrun Gc0tsnnunlt
glr 363 bis 800 Galpcrt 9uiong
9lnmnltss@criaui
iucrlbuoncm 9aocn- NIB @OGnbanics,
9r. 1900, geiaiam-StraHc, Gdc Sort9!ueune,
IN Cu nno etcne,
am SDnncritag g. Sm 1914, 4 Qa6miitag5.
Sics Grnn6iiiid leei an Der ShomeitGde
bon g9iuiamsStraBc uuo Sort9lbenue nit
6ront bon II SUB an gsiniam SiraBe, NIT
ebenmdBqer Giele bon Go SUB bis gu einer
1OsNnb 9luch Gruno3ins S5t00.
Qebaui nit eineni 3.it6diGen 2aoeH uuo
9SobubuuS
innis.9eoingungen 9aor Sin Sepoiit
bon 500 mro 5ur 3et oes &criuuis uers
lanqt unioiien bis 8um Gage oes &erianle
bcQlincn uno 8abluna muB inner6alb 30 "a
Qcn pom Gage bes &crinuis qceiiici mcr0cn.
Qailion g. Garrull, glnluali,
@oitiiuu & Sabau, gluiiouatoren
(Oiai22 20, ,29, ,Suni2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

u q q c u. - Sllllpr OOlO VH'
i6cl, &crianOt BON oen gIeootoren
9ridel; @leOatoren-gorrat6 25f
767 @ilihcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
(SOrtieBung fOIst)
am q;nrfIImIaben.

Samc: ~ 9lber es nulB cine abioIut
imindolide Seiie ieiu... cine Seife, bic
oetuillermabcn Deriiingcno arf ben Eeint
luirft."
@erfdufcr (l1elmilc6): Sam gnds
6iaes Srdnlen, empfeble id6 Sbnen Oieie
Seife Gier. gSenn Gle Die eineu @onat
onipenben f0nuen Sie nit einem Sins
6crhilet aiif Der @abn fa6ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
15. @npiteI.


Die Saufe purbe nur in tleinen
&reiie sefeiert; als potben funeierteu
5rdu Agatbe b. Moretb, @raf Relens
6orff unb Oberit b. Seinsbeim.
Ser mar i'm 5riibiabr nit Der
ssii6runa elmer &aballeriebri9aDe in
PoIen beauftrogt uno itano nun biht
Dor Ieiner @rnennung gum @eneralz
major. Ulit 5reuoen mar er berbeiz
9eeilt, um oos Seit mit3ufeiern. Damn
unb mann bate er on Sans Bilbelm
geIbrieben, beKen 9(ntlporten ma4ten
i'm frob; bes iungen Wloretb SGjidial
bate ouf oes MeKers S9neiOe geitan@
ben, iebt i9ien er eingelaufen gu iein
in ben Sofen Der 3ufrieoenbeit.
llno ols nun 5rau b. Wloretb ipdbz
reno Der beilieen 9onOlung 5piI6en
ben beioen NlGnnern itanO, bic Dor
mebr ols oreiBig Sabren I'm Die
Sano Ser iungen @itpe geporben, Bee
f6li6 ben Sobn Elm fonoerbdres Sc
fiibl. Qlllein batte ole Wlutter ben
Weq fortqeiebt ,teiner bon ibnen tonnte
ibr GrIab bieten fir jeHen, Der bort
nit iieoesfrobem 2d9eln in Der 8liite
ser Sobre aus Dem 3abmen berousz
fc6oufe, unter Dem Der pforrer Dor
bem Touf6eden Itonb. Selbit bic
GroIten Stiirme oes 9ebens butten iie
ME nonfenb eema6t in ibrer lleberz
5euaune: mein 2eben liest obgeibloi=
fen 6inter mir, i9 lebe nun Der Grim
neruns un0 Suns @ilbelmS @r5ie'
bungl
(seortfebunq folot.) NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

pie Go6barT6aft batte F6 fait
boIl5dblig eingefunben, audi einige
5reunoe oes 9rafen aus Dem Serrens
bouie poren erI9ienen.
On Ser STEELE Oes @aifeebers ma6ts
9ons @ilbeIm b. Nloretb als S9pies
gericbn Die Sonneurs.
9iiieOou CAB ibm BEL Ser sriieH
beiten @elegenbeit einen Ianften Ripz
penitoB. nga, alter S6peoe - boIs
Der 5rieoe. iiiBe @intradt9"
ngBie Oh iie6lf."
oSa, ia, Der &Iapperitor6 tut Duns
ber!"
0d lieB M}oret6 Sen Splitter feben.
Die 5reunoe aus Dem Serrenbnuie
fagten gu GelenOorff: Sin fomoier
Menib, Sbr Sdpie9erIobn - tDirt=
Ii9!"
llnO Der @raf nidte ftumm nit bem
&opfe 8eiabung.
User follte au9 ben groBen, i6on>
gebodienen Wloretb nit ben blibens
rem Qlugen, oen regelmGBigen, geIuns
Sen @ef9ts5iigen, Der pie UertlGrt
0urc6 bic 3immer f9ritt, an jeben elm
freunoli9es Wort ri6ten0, nit bem
toOelloIen 8enebmen oes gBeltmannes
ni6t ouf 0en eriten Bid germ bubeng
gelenoorff Ia6 i6m na@ unb badz
te: Sin i96ner 9lpfel, in Dem Der
@urm fBt. @r fdllt bod Oor Der 3eit
bom 9aume- unD @ba 1T feline 6rau
- uno miro Wlutter"
Simmer pieber gob i6m Der leBte
@eoante einen Sti9 ins 9er5.
limb ais oas neue So6r nit S6neez
geitDber ins 2onb tom, itedte man bic
SABINE in Moretb beraus.
9(ber cine @nttdui9ung mar es bod
fir Sans Mil6elm, ols feline Wlutter
ibm mitteilte: D0u biit Batter zines
MGO6ens geporoen."
@rIt bate er Oie Mutter na9 ben
9(ufreoungen Der lebten Sage nit gros
BEN Qlugen angeieben. Sin Mldbs
den?" fragte er ounn.
.giun, lisber Suus WiIbeIm, 1T Ous
Elm llngliid9"
rs bepobre, ober men Sungeu min
ib ou8 nod baben!"
0a bate Oie Wlutter geIu9t. !
SOB mid 5u Gba!"
,Warte nod II in elmer Stunbel =
0ieite Iieber na9 9lOKOp unteroeiz
FEM"
Sein @rauner muBts Idufen, mas
bic &no9en bergaben.
0qapo, elm WlGo9enl Mlutter uno
&inO ppbl" rief er bem @rafen ertS
gesen.
!RelenborfF mar Bel Der froben &uns
oe gan3 rubig geblieben; er iagte ernlt:
n6ons Dilbelm, i9 peiB, 9u 6ait ets
men Sungen erpartet. glQe Wini9e
perOen niGt erfullt. 9as &ino binz
bet Sud fefer 5uIammen uls je. Set
i6m elm gutter @oter, Oann perOen bic
leBten @erItimmungen audi 3pii9en
uns I6pinbenl"
9ie bei0en NlGnner briidten ii9 bic
Sano; Sons Milbelm faBt feit 81, Der
9raf entSiebt INN f6neu Die feline.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Qluf oem 2anoe fpri4t Ii6 olles
I9nel bcrum, oft pirO babel ous elmer
Uliide Elm @lefant genld9t. @s turs
iierten bic pa6nIinuieiten @erii6te
iiber ben @rafen unb 9ons bon @ils
helm. llno I'm gu 5eigen, pie man
an oem gepriiften Gbemonn uno Ieiz
ner iunsen Srou 6ing, foroerts man
BON allen Seiten tdgliA glodri4ten
elm.
RDrct6s betomen piele 8riefc, bic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16

Tenga especial cuidado de que los selos de Rent
No envfe cajetillas enteras No Sc tomara consde
los descritos
Para factar ell traba5o del Concurso Sc suplica
la mayor cantdad de recotes de aetilas possible
thcados por menos de cupones
El primer regalo Sc otorgara la persona que ma
do la que lie siga, asf en- ell msmo orden los dem
viesen dos mas personals, este reparti en- propo
FL concurso sc cerrara ell 70 de Diciembre, las
pues de este dia El 81, las diez de la ma1ana Sc
de varias personas que an invt.das al acto ese
yam Cbtenidos los regaos
Los certifcados no son transfe. foIes seran exte
recortes de las Cajetillas.
Cuenten ben. FiJese que todos los recortes de
ndicadas. Escriba su nombre direction con clari
Envfe los recortes de cajetillas al Departamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16

cutari los tres que Italia regal6 al
principe de Wied, que nj siquiera sir
ven para hacer salvas. Ell Ejercito que
Sc dispone combatir contra los albane-
ses es un Ejercito disciplinado, que Ina
de operar segun las reglas de la tactlca
moderna; ell Ejercito albanes esta COM
puesto exclusivamente de hombres que
saben tirar muy bien pero que estan
completamente desorganizados. jC6mo
comprender, pues, que ell Soberano de
Albania Sc lance empresa tan arries-
gada?, preguntdran mis- lectores. va 10
he dicho al principle de este artlculo: ell
principe Guillermo marcha d la guerra
guiado por las circunstancias Q q la
guerra 8 q Alemania. Ademas, ell prln-
|cipe de Wied cuenta todavia con la ayu-
ola material moral de Austria Hun
gria Seria premature decir va hoy
lo que Austria IIugria hara Los po-
liticos de Austria IIungria andan com
pletamente desorientados Han per
dido enteramente su norte; no osan nj
avanzar nj retroceder.
De todos modos, Austria Hungria ten
dra que decidirse pronto, y en- esta deci-
sion esta 8 la ruina de Albania 8 la que
IRA europea tai vez ambas. 81 Austria
Hungrla no ayuda a Albania, Grecia to-
mara possession del Epiro y ell principe
de Wied no tendra mas remedio que
Iabandoliar su trono. 81 al contrarlo,
Austria Hungria Sc decide mandar
unos cuantoS buques de guerra las cos
tas de Albania, Q ayudar moral mate
rialmente a dicho pals, Francia y Russia
saldran de su escondite y Sc opondran
energicamente que Austria Hungria
ponga sus pies en- Albania La situa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
DE VIE N A
Continuation de la La. plana. {

hacienda un supreme esfuerzo por con-
servar su trono, Sc dispone la cabeza
de sus nuevos s1bditos a declarar la
guerra d Grecia Dentro de pocos dias
saldra de Durazzo, con $4,000 soldados
albaneses. al encuentro de un enemlgo
diez veces mayOr.La empresa es pellgro-
sisima pero necesaria, 81 no quiere per-
der para siempre la confianza de todos
los albaneses, ante quienes hace POGO ju-
r0 defender el suelO albanes, espada en-
manO. hasta derramar su Ultima gotta de
sangre o abandonar su trono o arries-
gar su propia vida: estOs son los dos
llnicos caminos que Sc lie abren al prin-
cipe de Wied Parece que Sc ha deci-
dido por tomar ell segundo... Ell por-
venr Sc encargara de probar 81 ha acer-
tado no.
Las causas de la sublevaci0n epirota
no hay que buscarlas nj en- Albania III
en Epiro. nj tampoco en- Grecia. 81 to-
daS las nacioneS europeaS estuvleSen de
cididaS Il hacer reSpetar las cOnclusio-
nes De Londres. Grecia no Sc sentirla
tan fuerte no emprenderia una cam
pana cuyas consecucncias pueden ser
fatalisimas. Por desgracia. Francia y
Russia no parecen compartir la opinion
de las dcmas potenciaS. Y han visto
siempre de mala CANA la creaci0n del
nucvo EStado Ell Il Adriatico. Es,
pues. de estaS dos nacioneS, y no de Gre
cia nj Albania. de donde arrancan los
motivos de esta nueva guerra.
Prmero Sc diio que eran mos Guam
los habitanteS deScOntentOs del Eplro
los que 81 habian Sublevado; pero va no
,> ninglln SccrctO que entire los dlchOS
tiguran soldadoS griegoS y que los r"gl-
mientos van capitaneados por ofcialeS
del Ejtrcito griego.
Albania carcce dr Eiercito pro ia
mente dicho. Y no podra poner en- pie
de guerra mas que $4,000 homhres.
mlenlras que detras de los SubleVsd los
del Epiro eSta e Eiercito griego enttro.
Albania no ticne mas canoneS que los
pocos que ESSad Pacha Sc llev6 de Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-16
Club Rafael Cordero"
>an Juan T. X. Mayo II he 1914.
~ Director
del BOLETIN MERCANTIL

del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Nny selor mlo:
Ia pne>enfe - para communicable que
hahiendose rrnnido varioS j6yenes de es-
n Capital "a Ia calle de Salvador Brau
~ - IN Ii n0ehe del del corriente,
aeoFiaron inaugurar un club DE ms
tralori6n \ R.ereo c0n el nombre de
Rafael Cordero
Fus aeoniaio en dicha reuni6n cele-
braf Ia Inauguration de dicho club el 81
- maso bel rorrientr aio. con Fl fin he
aproses.iiar Ia oporiunidad he este dia.
pef >er nn lila conmemorable del nom
afe arriha eNpn>ado
i'ara lar mas realce y una demostra-
"n de >impatia ese ilustre hombre.
- eelebrara Ia Inauguration i las 10
81 90. dsl dia 81 de mayo
'on sale fin nos proponemos CONNIE
uaerar dielio lila roniando con su ayuda
en su periodiro diario para a. 81 sirva
anunriar dieho aeto noS ayllde Il dar
ua> rralre nn-siro festival
fambi'n eomunicamos Il todo el ye-
rlneario de la calle Il, Ia Luna y sus
iratfrsais-s para que coniribu.an con 10
,ia. pnedan. hirm >ea IA dinero q cn Oh
leios gnr igualrn nurstro dc>eo
Mug pronio e.rcularan los programmes
eou arn-slo "a que rs~audcro> para
iiraar = eaiso uue>i.a fiesta
Sin oiro particular luedamos uvi-
ianiole. Nds pidirndoles Sc sirvan
pHhi-ar nutsiro siielio. al 10 smo
tehpn - p1biiro ga general qucdt il-
iislo para d.rho acio
Auiirlplnaolr la graeias.
lab Rafael Cordero
Pnsldenic Manuel Basta
rtfrfarn Aunnudo Chico
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

gar 1anguage during tho hours they
have played there.
We have given over to the forces
of evil everything except what we
should, it seems to me. Only a few
years ago there was a terrible howl
when it was suggested that we put
poolrooms in the Y, NJ c. A. build
ings of the country. But that very
thing has been the means of saving
hundreds Of young men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

"POOL TAR1 rs DID A HEAP OF
GOOD FOR BOYS, SAYS PROF.
Denver, Jan. 21.-"Don't say
Don't to the boy. Give. him some
thing to do" This was the keynote
of an interview given the United
Press today by Professor John Il,
Bell, resident manager of the West
Side Neighborhood House and prin-
cipal of the Edison school here. Pro-
fessor Bell, because of his success in
handling lads of all manner of dis
positions, has earned the soubriquet
of ''boy-tamern -
81 pity the boy who has no chores
to do around his home do not see
how he can develop and l fear for
his future. For the chores are what
occupy the boys mind and give him
an opportunity to show his real
worth" said Prof. Bell
"a few years. ago the boy could
easily walk into the country, pick up
a friend and go fishing. Now his
pleasures must be found in less
wholesome surroundings. believe
the country is good for the boy and
the movement to the city must be
studied and watched so that it will
not work harm in that way One of
the big secrets of handling boys lies
in furnishing them with wholesome
work or recreation. 1t is a mistake
to restrain any lad too much; instead,
his energies should be directed into
proper channels.
Every church should be equipped
with a gymnasium in its basement so
that children of the neighborhood |
can congregate there for their recrea- |
ton. believe in poor halls and bill
lard tables. One of the greatest |
things accomplished in our Neighbor-
hood House has been in installing a |
poolroom. l discovered most of the |
boys we were trying to help knew |
how tO NAV mol and had DIaVod in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Did you ever tread a path across a
field, or through a wood, at night,
stumble over vegetation, tin cans,
rocks or rotten branches?
If so. you will appreciate every
mans great white way" which is
made possible by scattering lime
along the pathway. The lime makes
the path as definite and certain as
the most brilliantly lighted thor
oughfare and costs next to nothing.
81 don't think" said an old lady,
that bookkeeping is very sedatiye
emnlovment therc must be 81 mucl
exercise in running up the columns!'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Rose Festival Closes
Omitted Press Dav Service)


Portland, Oro., June 12.-Today was
a legal holiday in Oregon and thou
sands of visitors came to Portland to
witness the close of the Rose Festival
held annually to pay homage to the
city's beautiful roses.
An industrial, commercial, fraternai
civic and military parade, nearly five
miles in length and containing a bril-
liant array of floral decorated vehi-
cles, car floats and an almost endless
vista of marching bodies, was held
this morning.
Tonight an electrical pageant con-
sisting of 16 floats, depicting the epo-
chal historical events in the states
history from the coming of the white
man to the opening of the Panama
canal will traverse the city's princl-
pal streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
TRUE VENCIL'S AUTO
STOLEN AND FOUND

Last evening when Harry Atkinson
returned from drive with True Ven
cips Pope-Hartford automobile, he ran
it. into the garage and simply closed
the gate. About midnight some one
or more persons took the machine.
When its disappearance was discov-
cred this morning the sheriff's office
was notified, and officers throughout
the county were asked to be on the
lookout for the machine. At 10 this
morning the Holtville city marshal no.
titled the sheriff's office that the ma
chine had been found in ditch near
Meloland, it having been run into tho
ditch by the thieves and abandoned
The front axle was sprung and the
wind shield broken.
The thieves have not been appre
hended, but search will be made foI
them, in the hope of teaching then
lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
IMPERIAL COUNTY
WINS GOOD HONORS

Mrs. Ira Aten is home from the
w. c. 7. U. Southern California con-
vention in Los Angeles, where great
enthusiasm was manifest over the
condition of work in California.
The convention closed with the
awarding of the banners and prizes.
The state w. C. T. U. banner for the
largest gain in membership went to
Imperial county; Ell Centro was Civ
en- the banner for the best work done;
Imperial, the mothers meeting prize;
Norwalk winning the Southern Cali
fornia home banner, and Kern county
the union signal flag.
William Conan of Santa Barbara
won the $50 state prize; Robert
Hough of Pasadena the $40 state
prize, and Ben Lefner of Brawley the
grade prize in the essay contest for
public schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
HARD FIGHT ON FOR
SUFFRAGE PLANK
(By Marie Moore)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, June 12.-Efforts of the
suffrage element at the twelfth BIZ
ennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to force the
convention to endorse the votes for
women resolution were continued to-
Cay, but the real fight is expected
Monday and Tuesday.
The suffragists appear determined
to fight it through regardless Of
threats, declaring silence would be
construed as a reputation Of suf-
frage.
Mrs. Lillian Pray Palmer of Cali
fornia is one of the leaders for suf-
'frage.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
BIG BANK CLOSES
IT'S DOORS TODAY
nnited Press Day service)

Chicago, June 12.-The La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank, gen.
orally called William Lorimer's bank,
and one of the city's largest state
banks, closed its doors today, placing
it's affairs in the hands Of the state
auditor. Bank Examiner Harkin
closed the institution, which had a
paid up capital of million dollars.
Immediately upon closing, 1900 de-
positors jammed La Sale street,
clamoring for admittance. A man ap-
peared on the twelfth floor of the
building and deliberately kicked out
a large pane of glass, which fell into
the crowd, injuring dozen. Harkin
simultaneously closed the Illinois State
and Broadway State banks, smaller
Institutions affiliated with the La
Sale Street bank. Lorimer was pres
ident of the latter. Harkin said the
deposits of the three banks totaled
$4,448,O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Omitted Press Day service)

Rome, June 12-Terrific rioting is
in progress today in many Italian cit
les. Though the general strike was
called off Wednesday night, the su-
preme directorate of the Socialist par
ty assumed full responsibility for its
continuance. The working classes
have risen en- masse in response to it's
call Wires have been cut in every
direction and in various places the
railroads have been wrecked. Many
large cities are entirely isolated. Ow-
ing party to censorship and partly to
interruption of communication, few
details have been obtained. 1t is
known that there has been desperate
fighting in Turin, Florence, Milan and
elsewhere. Scores are reported killed
and wounded, In Naples the troops
fired among the Socialist demonstra-
tors, killing one and wounding ten.
In Ravenna the soldiers dispersed the
crowds at the point of the bayoet,
while the demonstrators fought with
clubs, bricks, knives and pistols. In
many places the fighting occurred over
barricades erected in the streets. The
troops also suffered casualties. Heavy
property damage has been done. AT
Ancona, where the whole trouble start
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Omitted Press Day service)

Rome, June ia hundred soldiers
and scores of citizens were wounded,
and many are reported killed, in riots
here and in other large Italian cit
les tonight. The renewal of disorders
was incident to the general strike,
which is continued under the auspices
of the Socialist organization, despite
the fact that the strike was formally
declared ended.
Censorship prevents knowledge OF
the number of dead, but it is known
the casualty list is enormous. Pre-
mier Salandra told the chamber of
deputies at least hundred officers
and men of the army were wounded.
The carbinieri also suffered in street
fighting with mobs. The soldiers dis
persed the mobs at the point of the
bayonet AT Piambino, near Pima, the
chief of police has been assassinated.
Reports of disorders are arriving from
Naples, Turin, Florence and other
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
SENATOR ROWELL NOW
EVEN WITH HENEY

San Francisco Examiner: In the
contest for the Progressive party NOM
ination for United States senator,
Chester H. Rowell and his managers
have turned a trick on the fighting
Francis J. Heney and there is conse-
quenS chortling around the Rowell en-
campment.
BIT in one instance Heney seemed
to have scored distinct and impor-
tant triumph. He secured from Jane
Adams of Hull House an indorse-
ment of his candidacy.
AS Jane Adams led all the rest in
the list of famous woemn of the world
suggested by the women of Califor-
MIA for public entertainment at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, it seemed
certain that her note of approval
would mean the winning for Heney
Of great many of the women's votes
at the August primaries.
But just as soon as Heney had ex-
plotted the Jane Adams Endorsement
Thomas Clayton, campaign manager
for Rowell in this city, wrote to the
great Chicago woman leader in pain
and sorrow, asking what she meant
by taking sides against the gooG
Fresno editor.
And now Miss Adams has writer
that she didn't really mean it thai
way at all, and the Rowell forces have
scored another backfiring victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Disastrous End.
Omitted Press Day service)

GFeSS Day SerNlceJ
Portland, Ore, June pa carrier
pigeon, taken aloft in the balloon
"Million Population" in the race that
started yesterday, arrived today with
note saying the balloon was struck
by lightning and Pilot Berry was Sc
riously injured. 1t said they were lost
in the woods and asked aid, but gave
no location. At that hour nothing
was known of the whereabouts of the
balloons Springfield and Kansas City
Third that started at the same time.
The message was signed by Berry's
aide, George Y. Morrison, and said:
Balloon struck by lightning. Berry
badly hurt. Lost in woods. Come
quick" The pigeon file winto it's cote
at 1 o'clock with the message. Its
condition indicated that it had flown
about 100 miles. The last word from
any of the three missing competitors
was at midnight. Messages today from
all sections of the Cascades and Will
lamette valley are to the effect that
they have not been seen.