davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

bon Baltimore, mO @u0 g9. Steele
bon Garroa-Golntp ii6ernommen,
Gie orei 9iGtcr iin0: @rai6ears,
E6omaS mO 6oriptbe 9erwlt5lif
miro 5rau GOmonO ais @utlaitungs.
5eltgc i6re 9fisioge MAIDEN. sic mar
sic ein5ige 9(umeienOe i'm 3inrmer,
in 6enl bic angeblide @1orOt6at ge-
idab. Inter ben oorgelooenen 3eu-
gcli weroeu 0orausii6tli6 folgenoe
pcrnonimeu Eoli5ei Sergeonteu
gSil6elm, G'9leiQ, Goucannon Die
3auptquartier- 1eteftips 9obert &or-
ter imO $. @arren Sbanf, @ora
Stee1 g(unie Goinion 6rnl Sultan
Gomouo, Git6er @eteriou Mart9a
@eterion, 9iQiam Gericott, 9afap-
cite &ihorOs, Sri. $. @rice, Or o.
s.. 0eret, So6n NlDers, Charles Cor
man Tr Gairues, 2eouorb @legorp,
9}olan 9. Q9iQiamS, @iaiam Wlaier,
N}iunie 9. SIocrm gr. g. @,
aeirle, SRI. SinoeruidL GQa @rig5t,
SSennie Solptius, @ouono Gorman,
6rau Gillian Sartmou mo @eneoia
Sberman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

luu) WpltulliA uul
Der Slaicbe genommen luo lie ilt pon
i6ren 2eiocu iurirt Gle mar oollltdus
BIG gei6udc6t ais iic begam, ben Cont
pound 81 nc6meu, nuo lire 9eriooeu iuas
rem luregclmdBiq Sic ipdr 10 lmiuobl
mb eridopit baB i1 i9r oft beim gIns
fle0cn belfel WNBte, Jest aber lit lie re-
9elmdBig unD iyir0 ltart ltnD geiltuo -
6roii Wtartin Sciuig, RlpUer, Soma.
5unberte iolc6er 8riefe nit glusOriiden
0es &anies fir 0as @utc, mas Sgoin g..
@int6anS .@cQeta6lc COMPOUND" bee
iuiritc, lmiieu beit0noi9 elm unb beipeiicu
Die 3uperdii9icit Oieies grobartigcn all
ten oeilmttelS.
8em Sie frani iinb, i6leppeu Sie iicl
nic6t bin uno leoen Gle tagcnL ta9ars,
ioubcrn nebmen Sic iofort SD0ia 6. Ymts
bam's u&egetable Gompouno" Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

g8cnn sic 6riun6crcn 9iat1 tuiuidCu,
10 idjrCi6cn Sic an 2B6ia e. @iutbnnI
Wlcbicinc 81. (cOniiOcutiaO, Sgnu Maii.
S6r Sricf iDiro uDn eincr Srait 9cbffnct,
gclcien uub bcautiuprtet nno itreHg ners
trauIidl gcbaItCn wcrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

4ylulelllCQ lCQluuCge. NSlV
cpniultir tie Ore I
9ler3tc, llti0 lie
fonlten i6r ilicbt
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BEL ibr 3lt perius
cIjeu. Sic 6at fiinf
6laic6en beS u&es
Qetable COMPOUND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Grfannt.

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Der glep 0orter llntcr9rarcsaea TUX .,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Tcrcimietc glrbcitrr-SGuecr poH
Baltimore.

GNllllUIC.
Sauptquortier nSuunefe Solle,
93r 4OS, @eit-2erinoton-StroBe.
So6u g}ota, @rdiioeut, 9fr. 2O29'
@oDo.StrcBe.
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Saubert-StraBe.
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2t0, SiiO 6. StroBe.
,So5iaGiitiide 2ieOertaiel,@ Sln9'
itlinoe Dienitag.
,9lrbeiter.2ieocrtafeI," Singltanoe
0ittpod.
@eiangberein nGinigfeit," " Slflg'
Itunoe 6reitag. (Wldr54-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
3ftmt+er EtttEa
SdDnIustNdDFp
Gr5aGlt, mic egOia 6. 9Siuf6aai'S
rgesctu6lc COMPOUND" lire
Sudtcr ipicoer geinnO
madte.

@lober SOMA u@on 9inObcit OH
ltt meine 13 Sabre dIte &o9tcr al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

gSEe sns 0ieiIe tn's slnslano peIvts. Etr.
6. Ofaine, g2r. Alb, SftsSalitmors
mohe GnftDm SSnJ's ase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Staats.ganfen.
.1eut,de qanl uon gaItlmcre," @aiiigloTs', Ami: INV
SolIi6absGiraBe 9luquit g9eber, HtuID''''
@ourab g. Habbe, Sdabmelller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

EILVUI tF4NFFf
oan " sR. emolt, 500 ct. 9anIs girabs.,o
WnitaOaS Gsrb, 26i.-269 @aloert on'lO'"N'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Norway Celebrates Freedom.

Christiania, May 15.-Amid great
popular enthusiasm, accompanied by
the firing of salutes, the display OF
the national colors on every building
in the city, and joint military and
naval demonstration, King Haakon
in person today formally opened the
Norwegian Centennial Exhibition
commemorating the hundredth ami
versary of Norway's liberation from
the control of Denmark and the es-
tablisbment of her present liberal con-
stitution. Three thousand specially in
vited guests, including the members
of the diplomatic corps, attended the
inauyural ceremony, which was held
at IL o'clock. There will be huge
state banquet this evening at which
400 covers will be laid.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York. ! May 15.-Continued un-
favorable weather in the Southwest
was the basis for further advance
in the cotton market today. There was
not much rain shown on the map, but
the weather in Texas was cloudy and
off to the southwest Of it there was
a low barometer. 1t was not so much
the actual weather, however, as the
fact that the state is already late this
season that counted. The fact that
temperatures reported today in many
parts of Texas were too low vas also
dwelt upon. Liverpool and the cor
tingent were good buyers, anG this
buying was taken up by the local con-
tingent and the South. Another bull
ish feature today was the large con
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
vIslTd EoUDIN
PRAISE OF VALLEY

Deputy Sheriff Cyrus Maxwell of
Los Angeles arrived in the city this
morning for the purpose of accom-
panying J. C. Stewart back to face
charg eof failure to provide for
his minor children. Mr.. Maxwell stat
ed that it was his first visit to the
famous valley and that he was amazed
at the conditions encountered.
"When l passed through the great
cantaloupe area adjoining Brawley, l
could not refrain from openly ex-
pressing my admiration for the Won
derful agricultural scene. I have fire.
quently made trips to Arizona, pass
ing the Imperial Junction, but did
not believe that the country south
ward was so much cultivated as her
aided.
at was a magnificent sight to sec
the big crop of melons ripening ir
the fields. l only wish that l hac
an opportunity to view the country
back of the railroad, as l am sure
that would be further surprised al
the improvements made on the des.
hert."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
BENEFIT PLAY WAS
GENUINE SUCCESS

The benefit play of Damon and
Pythias" was we'll attended last night
at the Holt opera house, the produc
tion being perfect in arrangement and
lines. Besides the quality of the
play, the L. & S. theatre orchestra,
under the direction of w. M. Bower,
received rounds of applause for the
high quality of music provided.
The play was given as benefit for
Mrs. Paul Boman and two children,
and wide interest was taken in the
production. The services of the play
ers and practically everything was
cheerfully donated for the worthy
cause. Those who witnessed the two
previous performances insisted that
st right exhibition of home talent
was far in advance of the prior en-
gagement, which, if possible, would
mean par excellence.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
WILL ERECT COTTON
GIN AT YUMA, ARIZ.

An agreement was made this week
between the cotton growers Of the
Yuma valley and Robert T. Estes of
Ell Centre whereby the latter is to
erect a cotton gin at Yuma with q
capacity for caring for at least 1000
acres of cotton. A. III. Kent and
Ralph Jacobs of the Yuma valley
growers and Joseph Henry of the Gila
valley are representing the cotton
producers of those sections.
Mr.. Estes has been buyer of cot
ton i'll Imperial Valley since the in
dustry was inaugurated and prior to
that time was engaged in the same
occupation in Texas. The growing
of cotton in the Yuma valley has
been fourishing for some time and
with the completion of the cotton gin
it is expected that an increase in the
production will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Imperial Valley Southern
CALIFORNIA; Garden Spot

That Imperial Valley is destined
to be the garden spot of Southern
California is the opinion of the Los
Angeles Tribune in an editorial IN
Thursdays issue. The article com
ments on the wonderful growth of
the valley and it's marvellous possi-
bilities, predicting that the reclaimed
desert section will eventually be the
pantry, granary, orchard and market
garden for entire Los Angeles. The
Tribune says:
"On May 1, 1913, the total amount
of deposits in the various banks of
the Imperial Valley was $2,S5O,0O.
On May 1 of this year the total had
risen to $4,O5O,0O0. The increase of
S1,2O0,OOO in a single year is almost
equivalent to so per cent and aptly
illustrates the tremendous develop
ment that has been in progress in
hat fertile section, and the tremea-
dous prosperity that has attended that
development.
"The valley is now entering upon
harvest of profit the variety of it:
products protracts over considerable
period. This year the value of the
productions of the Imperial Valley
may exceed $2O,0O0,000, exhibiting az
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
United States Cotton Report.

Washington, May 15.-Report of
census bureau shows cotton consumed
during April 499,772 running bales,
against 47S,5O5 in 1913. Stocks of cot
ton in manufacturing establishments
on April 80 were 1,595,792 bales,
against 1,e53,3o7 on April 80, 1913,
and in Independent warehouses. 1929
544 bales against 1,340,605 last year.
April exports including linters $685.
215 hales, against 534,545 in April,
1918, and April imports were 32,791
against 2O,775 in April, 1913. Num-
ber of spindles active during April,
31,O74,000, against 30,572,000 last
year. Consumption of linters during
April 26,359 bales against 25,4S4 in
1918. Amount of linters held in
manufacturing establishments April
80 were 98,835 bales against 93,083
+ in 1918, and in independent ware
houses 66,143 against 46,26S in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

increase approximately equal to the
gain shown in bank deposits.
"These statistics constitute his
tory of achievement. 1t is only few
years ago that the valley, that al
ready has justified its title of Impe-
rial, was regarded as an irreclaimable
desert. The ownership of land in that
section was hardly regarded as an as
set, but rather as liability. Thanks
to irrigation and the inexhaustible fer
tility of marvelously rich soil that
required only the application of wa
ter to yield enormously, Imperial coun-
ty has taken high rank among the
counties of California.
"What the valley has achieved in the
few years that have elapsed since the
initial labors of development were
undertaken is the prophecy of the
wonders that await. The growth OF
Los Angeles to greatness, the rearing
here of metropolis with an enor
nous capacity for consumption, can.
not fail greatly to stimulate intensive
development through the Imperia
valley, that is destined, with the An,
telope valley, to become the pantry
granary, orchard and market gardey
of Los Angeles"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
COMPANY FORMED
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF ALFALFA SEED

There will be a mass meeting at
the Bard schoolhouse Saturday even
ing, May 16, at 8 p. m., for the pur-
pose of forming cooperative incor-
porated company to erect ware
house and install machinery for the
cleaning and storing of alfalfa seed.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has
given site for the building.
In order to own and conduct bus
mess company will have to be or
ganized. Several Of the most active
and progressive farmers in the valley
are taking an active interest in TAX
ing care of this years seed product
whicn promises to be a bumper crop
A large acreage is now in heavy bloom
for making seed.
All settlers who are interested or
who expect to raise seed in the flu
ture are requested to attend this meet
ING
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
UNION MISSION ASKS
PUBLIC FOR ASSISTANCE

Two months ago a mission was
Commercial streets for the purpose
of reaching the down-and- outs, feed
ing the hungry and clothing the ma
ked, and helping those who are dis
tressed. 1t is a union rescue mis-
sion, the building having been built
with funds supplied by Mrs. McKu
sick and the Ten Thousand club. A
committee has been formed, consist
ing of the following members:
Presbyterian church, Judge Soren-
son; Christian church, Mrs. Myers
(treasurer); Methodist church, Mr..
Griffin (secretary); Brethren church,
Mrs. Pratt; Baptist church, Mr.. Can
ming (president); w. C. T. u, Miss
Wilsie; Ten Thousand Club, Mrs.
Flora McKusick.
Since the opening several have been
saved, two or three of whom were
drunkards but who are now decent
citizens.
We need funds. The superinten-
dent, Rev. j. A. Davis, has worked
hard on the building, also worked con-
stantly to help the needy, without
any funds to fall back on. The lord
has supplied our needs; we have fed
the hungry when we found them.
None are turned away.
We need food, clothing, bedding
any useful articles.
If you want to hire help, come to
the mission. We aim to have free
employment bureau. We have a read
ing loom, free to ala place for any
one TO come and rest.
REV. J. A. DAVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Killed by Explosion.
Omitted Press Day service)

Detroit, May 15.-Twelve are known
TO be dead from an explosion that
wrecked the one-story concrete plant
Of the Mexican Crude Rubber Com
pany at Del Ray, near here. Ten are
missing. Firemen and police are
searching the ruins. Ten were killed
outright and two died in hospitals OF
their injuries, and another is believed
to be dying.
Police Commissioner Gillespie per-
soma " directed the rescue work. The
comoany officials thus far have re-
fusel to state the number OF me'
working at the time of the explosion
but il is rumored there were thirty
The explosion shattered hundreds oil
windows. Thousands OF persons
quickly gathered and the police has
a difficult time with the crowd. The
explosion followed the ignition OF
compound used in the manufacture o.
rubber tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
EXHIBITORS URGED
TO COME FORWARD

1t is only seventeen days until the
third of June, when the big exhibition
of Imperial county fruits and vege-
tables will take place and Secretary
w. S. Langsdale of the Imperial VAL
lev Chamber of Commerce is work
ing overtime to make the day a sue
cess. He wants all Of the growers
and ranchers to compete in the affair
and, according to the number of those
who have made application for space,
it is apparent that the showroom will
be crowded with exhibits and specta-
tors.
81. hope that the producers of the
valley will enter into their affair with
great interest" said Secretary Langs-
dale, "for it means much to this Sec
ton. We are not holding special
event, for the Fruit and Vegetable
Day will be a feature each year. The
cash prizes awarded are to stimulate
competition in the matter, but the
main profit will be in the subsequent
advertising the valley gets out of the
exhibition"
This was Mr.. Langsdale's explana
ton of the big show and, while a
large number of people have come
forward with promises of fruit and
vegetables, more are desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Oregon Primaries.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Portland, May 15.-There are 249
aspirants, including 1872 Republicans,
43 Democrats and IA Progressives.
contesting for 90 national and state
offices in the statewide primaries
today. The Socialists and Prohibition
lists are not participating, as their
candidates are being named by con-
ventions. Eight Republicans, five
Democrats and two Progressives seek
the gubernatorial nomination.
Portland, Ore, May 15.-With 152
candidates contesting for nominations
for state and district offices, the lar
gest field in history, the statewide
primaries are in progress in Oregon
today. Fifteen candidates aspire to
be governor. Eight are Republicans,
five ere Democrats and two are Pro-
gressives.
The campaign was particularly free
from personalities, each candidate lay
ing his claim to office on merit
alone.
The United States senatorial con-
test created little interest as far as
the primaries are concerned, as only
one candidate from each party is on
the ticket. They are: George Il
Chamberlain, Democrat, incumbent; K
A. Booth, Republican, and William
Hanley, Progressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Lieutenant Beckers Trial.
UNITED Press Day Seryice)


New York, May 15.-Harry V. AL
len testified today at the second trial
of Becker for the murder of Rosen-
thai. He said:
"The night of the murder 1 went
to "Dago Frank" Cirofci's house to
get him and Sam Sleeps, who drove
the car. We took him to "Bridgie'
Webber's poker rooms and found
"Ball Jack" Rose and three othe,
gunmen there. Later we located Ro-
senthal at the Hotel Metropole and
the tcur gunmen left. l separated
from them, but went near enough to
the hotel to hear the Shots"
Under cross-examination he admit
ted lie had quarreled with Rosenthal
six months before the killing, after
fifteen years of friendship. He also
admitted he did not try to stop the
murder of his former friend.
Under defense counsels' questioning
he repeated the details of the murder
conference at Harlem, describing
Becker's alleged violent language, or
dering the immediate croaking of Ro-
senthal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Silliman Is Still Missing;
Administration Worried

has Eeen decided to permit the reb
els to import arms through Tampico.
1t is understood no action has yet
been taken in the case of DR.. Ed
ward Ryan, American consular agent
and Red Cross official at Zacatecas,
who was arrested there, being re-
leased later on an American demand
only after he had signed a pledge
not to reveal his experiences in cap
tivity.
Ryan on arrival refused to say more
than that he was subjected to serious
indignities. 1t is believed the state
department will hold the pledge ex-
acted under such conditions not bind
ing, and will attempt to force Ryan
to tell his story.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
(By John Edwin Nevin)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 15.-American
Consul John Silliman at Saltillo is
still missing today, despite reports
that he has been released, and the
administration is admittedly worried
Had the story of his release been
true, he would have arrived in Mex
leo City before today. /
The Silliman affair, coupled with
the probable death of Private Parks
at Vera Cruz and the fact that Pho
tographer Sutton of the Washington
Post and another Washington cor
respondent named Doster are still
missing in Mexico City is causing ten
sion.
The mediation conferees are eX-
pectad to settle down to work before
Monday night. The American ENJOYS
have been instructed to consider nc
proposition not including the elimina-
tion of Huerta.
A report is current today that II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT
TRANSFORMED TO
MILLINERY STORE

Mrs. Eliza Walton and Miss Hazel
Walton were the chief witnesses this
morning in the Cox family burglary
case. They were called by District
Attorney Phil D. Swing for the pur-
pose Of clinching the Identification Of
number of articles alleged to have
been stolen from the home of David
Doke near Brawley.
Miss Hazel Walton is a sister o.
Mrs. David Doke and proved to be
of the same metal, as her answers
were clean-cut and precise. On ac-
count of Friday being law and mo-
ton day, the case was not taken up
until II o'clock, the attorneys claim
ing that it will require several day.
more before all the witnesses have
been placed on the stand.
The case began Monday, May II,
and is one of the most stubbornly
contested ever placed on the calen-
dar. The defense has not intimated
what the line of attack would be, but
it is believed that an attempt will be
made to show that the Cox family
originally owned the articles alleged
to have been stolen. The superior
court room has more the appearance
of a first class millinery store than
hall of justice. One hundred and
twenty-seven different articles of
wearing apparel and trinkets are on
display.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Livestock Market.

Chicago, May 15.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; steady at yesterdays average;
bulk, 8.35@8.4O; light, S.20@8.45;
mixed, 815@8.45; heavy, 7.95@8.40;
rough, 795@8.1O; pigs, 7.30@8.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; weak;
beeves, 7.35@9.35; steers, 7.10@8.20;
stocl1ers and feeders, 6.25@8.50; cows
and keifers, 3.75@8.7O; calves, 7.15@
1915.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; slow;
sheep, 5.35@620; yearlings, 6.00@
7.25; lambs, 6.25@8.35; springs, 100
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
(By' N. C. Park)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Juarez, May 15.-Mazatlan's cap
ture by rebels is expected hourly, ac-
cording to a message relayed here
from General Obregon, commanding
the rebels outside the city, to Car
rama at Durango. Obregon said that
aviators are doing effective work and
federal sharpshooters are apparently
unable to get their range. 1t is re-
ported they dropped bombs in the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

The Boys elight-Boys of all ages
under 80 have always been thrilled
by the story of "The Count of Monte
Cristo," the greatest of Dumas sto.
ries, and that book in dramatized from
presented by James D'Neill has de-
lighted all. Now comes this play by
this famous actor in photoplay at tht
Tulane tonight, and it is believed th(
house will be packed to the utmost.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Mazatlan's Capture Is
Expected At Any Time

enemy's ranks, doing great havoc. He
confirmed the report that one aviator
struck the federal gunboat Guerrero,
damaging it badly.
The federals were defeated in the
first engagement about Saltillo, when
the advance guard encountered the
federal outposts and exchanged shots
for an hour, the federals retiring.
Villas main body is leaving Pare
don today overland to Saltillo. Off
GERS are expected to begin general
assault on the city Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15

sumption as reported by the census
bureau. 1t is again insisted that a
large quantity of cotton is to be
shipped south, while it was stated the
other day that some 100000 bales of
the Liverpool stock is not fit to ten
der on contracts.
Following are the closing quota
tions: January, 11.80@S1; March,
11.85@86; April, 12.O7@09; May, 1894
@95; June, 12.6O@7O; July, 12.46@
At; August, 12.28@29; September,
12.O1@O3; October, 11.8s@S9; Decem-
ber, 11.79@S0.
Spot cotton 20 points higher al
13.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Double Hanging.
Omitted Press Day Service)

New Westminster, b. c., May 15.-
Herman Behrends of San Bernardino,
Cal, alias Herman Clark, and Frank
Davis were hanged simultaneously in
the provincial Jail yard at this
morning for the murder of Polics-
man James Archibald at Vancouver,
May % last. Davis protested his in
nocence to the last. Behrends claimed
the officer fired the first shot when
the pair met him after robbing a
store. Behrends went to the scaffold
smiling and nodded to a group of
Vancouver officers he knew. Davis
was near collapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-15
Limited Held Up.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Spokane, May 15.-The crack Ori-
entail Limited train on the Great
Northern road was held up last night
bv bandits near Oxford, Mont. Spe-
cial Agent Davis left here today foi
the scene of the holdup. The train
was due here tonight. 1t was stated
at the road offices that no mail was
stolen. 1t is not believed the rob-
bers secured anything of value.