davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

,, For ,Sale-40 acres miles east Of
aoltVlile; good soil; new alfalfa
$l3o; terms very easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
FOB SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-16O acres. good soil. tbrae
miies from Holtville; all in alfalfa
Wed V, fenced; good drainage system
$l40; terms easy
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on short terms. T.
Duman, 546 South Main ST. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

FOR sALE-21a acres, all in alfalfa, 1
= mile west on Main; has domestic
water and in a high class restricted
neighborhood. This is an exception
al buy; $3.50; $3.50 down. balance
7 CaSN. p o. Box 10H III
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
No. 16I
NOTICE OF SALE

OF PROPERTY OF THE STATE,
PURSUANT TO SECTION 1897 OF
THE POLITICAL CODE.
office of the Tax Collector Of the
County of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia.
Whereas, there was received by me
on the 7th day of August, 1914, and
filed in my office a written Authori-
cation under the hand and seal Of the
Controller of the State of California,
which said Authorization was and is in
the words and figures following:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
LOST, STRAYED> OR STOLEN

STRAY ED-White mare mule, weight
.2o pounds. Notify Paul Robinson
:--,nl. 80 nlol ~. If
Stanley-De Blois Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
FOE RENT--REAL ESTATE


FOR RENT-To responsible party for
eaSn for term of years, 100 acres, 2
miles east of Heber; southeast corner
of date farm; 55 acres alfalfa, fenced
for dairy, 25 acres cotton balance
piowed 10 inches deep; good for can
taloupes or cotton. Also one 5O-acre
place, one 100-aere place, miles
southwest of El Centre, on the
Dahlia; Az in alfalfa, fenced for
dairy, E. A. Allen, 523 Security Bldg,
Los Angeles. Il
For RENT--Choicest alfalfa land ir
the valley-an So-acre piece, 100
acre piece or 160-acre piece; or will
rent part of the 100 or 16O-acre
pieces, Each Esaeh ranch completely
fenced, housed, etc. stevenson Bros.
Imperial, Cal.
FOR RENT-One 65-acre aud one 70
acre tract of the Deerhead ranch, 8
miles southwest of El Centro. All
IN alfalfai good houses. fences, etc.
A II, Rehkopf, El Centre, Cal, x107
FOR RENT-SiXty-fo acres al SO, and
u at $3.50. Address Box 95S, care
Press. I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

rOh SALE OR TRADE
imperial inn,e Valley lands for clear in
Calexico,, Eel Centre, Brawley or Holt,
vile, Cal. No equities wanted No
agents need apply; principals only
the Imperial Valley 4 miles east of
HoItviile; smooth, soft, first class
land; first class cotton and alfalfa
9n fer an st6a{e9; Sddes; partly l$eEyeled not wa
write irene Doane. Holtville, CaLx10S
FOR SALE-A fine business corner,
oV&l4o feet; has two modern brick
stores; located in the heart of the
business district of El Centre; $12,-
900; $4,000 down, balance right. This
is your opportunity to buy a busine ess
plocK Tor small payment and be-
y2nd question the best buy in the
city today. p. o. Box 496 Ill
FOR sALE-S0 acres fine soft land
cculiy water stocked; north half tract
81; 2h miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro' sco'o,o set in alfalfa; 1925 per acre /:
$4,000 cash, balance one, two and
anyone $250 for sale of same. J. A.
McCause. Metropolis, New.
PARTIES wishing to purchase Lot 10,
Blk. so, on Fifth and Brighton for
consulting with me before September
10, after this time 1 will erect four
cottages on it. Same will be for rent
ltr inquire j. Duman, SAG South Main
street. " X109
FOR SALE-On account of other in
Vestments, | must sacrifice my ~
acres; location is ideal for home
;, faces two streets and onlr 800 feet
from city limits; $l25 down; balance
S99 year for ten years. p. o. Box
f9o. Ill
FOR SALE-2h acres, all in alfalfa, 1
: mile west on Main; has domestic
! water and in high class restricted
nelghborhood. This is an exception
al buy: $3.50; $3.50 down; balance
! easy. p. Q: Box 496. iii
FOR SALE-2h acres outside city.
! NV; in alfalfa; domestic water;
4 price %ll5o; cash $3.50; balance in
70 yearly payments. Chas. Berkman,
58f Main st.
FOR SALE-$500. Lot on corner Fifth
and Lenry avenue; sidewalk and curb
IN Edgar Bros. Realty Co. III
IFOR SALE-$7oo. Lot between Fifth
Realty ca - IL
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

FOX SALE-2h acres outside city.
NV; in alfalfa; domestic water;
price $1150; cash $3.50: balance in
10 yearly payments. Chas. Berkman.
58f Main ST
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

In First Addition to the Town OF
Cnlexico; Lots 4 and ) In Block IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

:FOk SALE-S500. Lot on corner Fifth
ana Lenry avenue; sidewalk and curb
IN. Edgar Bros. Realty Co. III
iFOR SALE-$700. Lot between Fifth
ana Sixth, north front. Edgar Bros.
Realty CO. III
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

Least amount for which property
may be purchased. d......... $12
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03


Guiding a general.
"On the south front, in the War
saw district, all the Austrians at
tacks have been repelled. Abandon
ing the offensive on our right wing,
we forced the Austrians to retreat,
captured three cannon, ten rapid fire
guns and over 1000 prisoners"
Vote California Dry
Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Roycs Transfer. Il
Vote California Dry
/, Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 31ax6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Vote California Dry
Mrs. w. f. Cox, Piano Teacher.
Has reopened her studio, corner
Fifth and Olive. Pupils booking early
have choice of hours.-Adv. 116
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

BY d. A. MOULTON, Deputy,
There fore in pursuance of law. pub
lie notice is hereby given that l will.
on the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

The Press, El Centre, Cal.
Oct. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
GERMANS FALL BACK
ON STRASSBURG IN
ALSACE-LORRA|NE I
Especial by United Press Wire.)

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19-A general engagement is in prog.
reSS all along the Belgian frontier The lighting which cons
now assumed the form of general battle 1t is believed here
that the German movement directed against this city and
that the combined army the MeSe and the first army of the
MoSee now endeav0rng to force the allied center and d
vide the defending army.
The roar of the guns can be heard this city, The war
office is without word from the Lege forces but believe they
the Belgian lines are believed to be between Brussels and Ant
Wep, with headquarters at Manes. The allied army 'front.'
ing the roads near Waterloo The German advance is
temey slow and the infantry is entrenChng at every point be-
cause OF the destructive opposition encountered.
LONDON Aug. 19:-Despte denial from official sources
the report that the Lege forts have at last fallen persist
ent Ccumsana accounts of their being badly battered by
the German chief artillery and at last blown up the defend
ers reaching here from several points on We conten
This was known to have been The plan the ofcerssd
command had been Instructed that the forts were not to De
allowed to fall into German hands and that when the tune
came for them to be abandoned they were to be deoISed Dy
high explosives, already in place. There no official conTa-
ton however, to the report that this had taken place The
last word received here regarding the forts quoted the Belgian
general staff as saying:
At last accounts the Lege forts still holding out
Communication is interrupted"
PARIS Aug. 19:-WdeIy circulated reports that the Bel
qans have abandoned definitely the defense of Brussels
without official confirmation. It is stated in official circles,
however, that the report might be true. is further explained
that there was any serious intention on the part OF the
defense all centeed around Antwerp was to be the cene
of the entire Belgian defensive plan and the Belgian general
staff have departed from Brussels for Antwerp would not
he interference of the original intention No information is
obanabIe here of the program of the battle east of Brussels
PARIS, Aug 1e-The French advances into AIsaceLor-
raine continue bulletin issued today confirms the report
that the Germans are falling back Sassbg and that the
French army is operating NORTH having entered Asace near
Beham south from Nancy and east to all the passes OF the
Fosges mountains. The general staff says the Germans VIII
make their first real determined stand at Strassbg The
German resistance is characterized stubborn but the Of
CaS insist the German losses far Ounumber the French and
that hundreds OF prisoners are being taken.
ROME Aug 1s:-Advices from serajevo state the Aus,
an commander has ordered that Seian prisoners be car
ed all military trains and they to be executed should
the Servians endeavor to wreck the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
POPE DIES IN ROME Of GRIEF AND
WORRY OVER WAR RAGING WITH
CATHOLICS FIGHTING EACH OTHER
Continued Worry and Grief Over War Raging in All Countries
= Surrounding Him fastened His Death as an Attack OF
Pneumonia Placed Him Under Care Of Physicians - He
Had Been Sinking Rapidly as Conflict Grew Worse.
ALTHOUGH EXPECTED, DEATH COMES As GREAT SHOCK

to a school at Castelfranco, seven
miles from home. To meet the ex-
pense his father labored even more
hours daily than had been his lot.
The boy walked the long route to
school. He was a faithful student
and by winning laurels justified
the wisdom of the family in making
sacrifices to further his education.
Precious documents still preserved
by his sisters are the certificates
setting forth his eminence in the en-
tire range of studies. They were es-
pecially proud OF his proficiency in
Latin. Joseph won a scholarship
which enabled him to enter the sem
mary of Treviso and afterward that
of Padua. He distinguished him
self in the study of theology. In
1850, when 23 years of age, he was
ordained priest.
Until he was 81 he was employed
as a country curate. In 1867 he was
appointed parish priest Of Salazano.
There he worked faithfully for eight
years and won the attention of those
higher in authority, by the tact and
devotion with which he discharged
his parish duties. He was made a
canon of the cathedral chancellor of
the diocese and thc spiritual director
of the college. Thereafter he became
dean of the chapter, served in an in
terregnum as vicar general and was
appointed suffragan.
In 1882 he passed to the diocese
of Mantua, where for two years he
was rector of the seminary. He at
tracted the attention of Leo XIII,
who Is 1884 created him bishop of
that city. The diocese was at that
time in a state of ferment. There
had been continued clashing between
the episcopal and government author
ity, and there was In the field a
strong political force opposed to the
church. The tact, patience and the
kindly manner of the bishop harmon
lied these conflicting interests. The
diocese of Mantua, which had been
noted for its turbulence, became
model, and other bishops were ex
horted to bring theirs to as high
standard.
On June 12, 1893, he was created
a cardinal and three days later pat
riarch of Venice Disturbed condi-
tions, due to atheistic agitation that
had long existed in Venice, soon
yielded the kindly but effective in
fiuence of the new patriarch. AS be-
fore he labored and made sacrifices
to better the condition of the very
poor. His household was maintained
in simple style and all his income
above these most necessary expenses
was devoted to the penniless. Utterly
unable to resist the appeals of de-
serving poor he even pledged his
magnificent episcopal ring, the gift
of friends, and devoted the money to
charity. His sisters, who managed
the household, expostulated with
him for making extreme sacrifices but
with smile he answered that the
poor must be provided for and that
he had no need for money.
In the government of the church
he displayed the broad grasp of af-
Continued on Page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
MINES MENACED
HANSONS WHILE
SAILING HOME

look after the mobilization OF SOL
diers. Later this action was followed
by a rigid surveillance of all foreign
ers going out of the country, when
every tourist leaving was stopped and
would have to show his credentials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson stopped at
Hamburg but a few days on perceiv-
ing the trend of affairs, and left July
80, and were not halted on the trip
by train to Holding, Denmark. Mr..
Hanson had his citizenship papers
with him, ready to display If he or
his wife were questioned. Holding
is the native city of Mrs. Hanson,
and they visited relatives at that
place, staying there four days, when
they learned that the United States
would leave Copenhagen August 6,
and made their way to that port.
Because of the war Mr.. Hanson was
unable to visit his native home,
which is on the border of Germany
and Denmark. The place is now
German territory, having been taken
from Denmark years ago. He has a
sister and distant relatives there
whom he desired to visit, but thought
1t was more discreet not to do so.
Mr.. Hanson reports having seen
Assistant Prosecutor Stricken In
Hamburg twice after the Imperator
landed.
Mr.. Hanson says when they ar
rived in Hamburg excitement pre-
vailed everywhere, as Austria-Hun-
gary had just declared war on
Servia, and Germany was about to
declare war on the Triple Entente.
They were there when the war dec
llarations of Germany against these
allies were made known. He says
the streets were jammed with mobs
of raving Germans. "They were like
wild men in Hamburg. The Ger
mans were crazy for war, and they
have an idea that they can whip the
whole world - German songs of pa
triotism were sung, and Long live
the Kaiser" rang through the mob
ridden streets. being shouted in Ger
man. Mr. Hanson told of two Long
Island lawyers in Hamburg who
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
NECK BROKEN BY
DIVE, YOUTH IS
RAPIDLY DYING

AS the result of striking his head
on a submerged pile when he dived
off the Lehigh Valley railroad freight
dock yesterday afternoon, Frank
Eulinski, Polish youth, is in the
city hospital with a broken neck, his
death being expected at any minute.
Eulinski, who Is seventeen years
of age, lives at 653 Charles street,
and late in the afternoon went down
to the railroad docks with a number
of companions to take a swim. The
boys had been in swimming at that
place many times, and none seemed
to be aware Of the submerged timber
which Eulinski struck when he dived
off the dock. When he failed to
come to the surface his companions
went into the water after him and
were amazed to find him In an un-
conscious condition.
The boys who were with the youth
Immediately telephoned to DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell. Upon his arrival at the
scene of the accident the physician
saw that the lads neck was broken
and that his efforts to save his life
would prove futile. The ambulance
was then summoned and Eulinski
was taken by Patrolman Rymarczak
to the city hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

With thrilling experience of
having travelled on steamer that
threaded its way through the Copen-
hagen harbor and the North sea,
which were laden with dozens of
death dealing mines, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Hanson, of the Westminster,
arrived safely In Hoboken on the
Scandinavian-Amer liner United
States, early yesterday afternoon,
after having been driven from the
war zone two weeks earlier than they
had intended. On the trip to this
country the United States was ac-
costed by wireless from a German
warship, but the captain by putting
on full speed and scouting the regu-
lar course on the high sea managed
to escape the warrior.
Dozens of friends are today con-
graduating Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson on
their safe return to this country, and
many comment on the robust health
which they enjoy after their trying
experiences. They left here on the
Imperator the middle of July, and
though they had return tickets, were
forced to take passage on the Unlted
States In their haste to leave war
ridden Europe. They could only Sc
cure a first-cabin stateroom, with ac-
commodations for three, for which
they paid $270 for passage back The
steamer was crowded, according 20
Mr.. Hanson, and had more than 900
aboard above the usual numbe
Thousands, he says, were left in
Copenhagen because they could not
be accommodated on the United
States.
1--WE were very lucky" said Mr..
Hanson this morning when seen by
a NEWS man. I'VE left Hamburg a
day before the war had developed
such acute conditions, before the
military began to stop all tourists
leaving the country"
He said that after war had been
declared by Germany against Russia,
England and France that the first
efforts of the military were to attend
to the fortifications Of Hamburg and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, August 19-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Attor-
ney General James C. McReynolds to
the United States supreme bench to
fill vacancy caused by the death of
the late Justice Lurton and at the
same time named Thomas w. Greg
ory, of Austin, Texas, assistant to
the attorney general, to succeed Nc
Reynolds at the head of department
of justice.
Proof of Affection.
A man doesn't really love women or
children unless he lets them impose on
him.-Atchison Globe.
Special sewing machine sale. All
makes A. Jensen 336 State street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
DEMOCRATS HAVE MAN
FOR MAYOR SELECTED

Regular Democrats in this city
have practically settled upon a
mayoralty candidate and 1t lies be-
tween Richard Henderson and
William D. Voorhees,, with a leaning
toward the former, it is declared.
One leader intimated strongly that a
choice had been made, but he re-
fused to name the man, stating 1t
was "unwise to show your hand be-
fore the other fellow did, Others
admitted that the selection laid be-
tween Mr. Henderson and Mr..
Voorhees,, but none would name the
man. One stated that it would un-
doubtedly be made public on the
Democratic outing to Coney Island
next Tuesday. Out of all that was
said concerning the subject, Mr..
Henderson's name stood most promi-
nent. 1t was reported that he had
O. petition in circulation In this city.
Efforts to locate him proved futile,
1t being stated at his garage office
that he was out of town.
Mr.. Henderson was formerly an
excise commissioner and he has been
prominent among Democrats In every
phase of public life. He was former
Iy an engineer at the Barber Asphalt
Paving Works and is now at the head
of a newly formed garage concern
with headquarters in King street
The most prominent Democrats
maintain that he would be an excep-
tionally strong candidate.
Mr.. Voorhees, has served as alder
man, alderman-at-large, acting may
or and various other positions Of an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

WEATHER - Unset
tied tonight and
Thursday. Probably
local showers. South
to southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

official capacity. He is one of the
most prominent Democrats in the
city. Both he and Mr.. Henderson
were among the first mentioned for
the support of regular Democrats.
Along with their names were those
of other prominent men, but they
have dwindled to the background
and the leading figures in the race
are these two.
Mr. Henderson served on the ex-
else board with John R. Fritzinger,
Edward Tymrakiewicz, James F.
Burns and William r. Cornelison.
He was prominently mentioned in
connection with the position as chief
executive of the city when Memo
cratic names were first made public.
For time little was said concern
ing his prospects, and Democratic
leaders permitted the nance of 9TH
er possibilities to go on the list of
prospectives. OF late there has been
a lot of quiet work in favor of Mr..
Henderson, it seems.
Other possible Democratic candi-
dates mentioned today included AL
derman-at-Large w. Guy Weaver
and Water Commissioner William d.
Snedeker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Rome, Aug. 19.-Pope Plus x Is
dead. The above message was re-
ceived in the New York office of the
United Press this afternoon from It's
Rome correspondent. Grief and
worry over the present war in Eu-
rope are said to have been the direct
cause of his death, FASTENED by
pneumonia.
1t grieved the Pope particularly to
know that millions of Catholics are
aligned on both sides of the titanic
struggle now on.
Pope Plus X was born Joseph Sar-
to, at Riese, near Venice, June 2,
1895. He was the child of poor
peasants. He rose to a station con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

s1dered by millions of people the
most exalted in the world. Talent
displayed at an early age and devel-
oped to an extraordinary degree,
deep piety, broad human sympathy
and tireless energy brought about
his marvellous success. All his life
he held the love of his fellow men.
He was the Pope of the Poor"
His grandfather was a soldier in
the papal army under Gregory XVI.
His father worked in the fields and
as communal carrier, struggling to
maintain with his meager income the
large family of two sons and six
daughters. A small cottage was the
birthplace of the pope He attended
the parish school at Riese. His ap-
titude induced the family to send him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19
GERMANY CHECKMATE
JAPAN IN FAR EAST
Especial by United Press Wire.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 19:-The German emperor IS planning
ito checkmate Japan. If possible her utimaum will be made
ineffective. Gemany will probably voluntarily surrender to
China her concessions the ShangTun peninsula In turn
ina back to the Chinese republic KaChow and the German
land and water leased territory the Kaiser expected to
phasze that Germany has been economic force in the
Orient that has made for improved conditions While definite
decision has not been reached the German diplomats assure
the United Press Berlin offices that Germany is already negO
ang with China for the returning back to the Orient republic
its lear ID territory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

Y3u can't Ford to buy q Ford
from any one else but Jensen. Ferry
Garage, 16 Smith st. Phone 181.
6316-6-18-tfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Pkons<1S1. Ferry Garage.
ke41-6-zS-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

Singer drop head sewing machines
$27.00 at Jensen's, 336 State street.
7800-7-31-M- -W-F-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, 1S1, Ferry Garage.
6640-5-28-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

Have your electrical work done by
Hans Wurgler, 9s4 Amboy Ave. Phone
55-M. 1851 -8-17-19.21 "a 26-29*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-19

Special sewing machine sale. All
makes. A. Jensen, 336 State street.
3234-3-19-tf'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
wanted-A New Baseball Rule.

Walter Johnson was pitching for the
Washington team. and Mr.. Jennings
who was trying to pump otimism into
his despairing players, sent up an am
bilious young man TO try to make a
hit. He acted briefly. After swing
ing wildly at two OF Johnson's offer
ings. he made third wild swing, and,
entirely by accident, popped up a lit
tie fly to first base.
AS he loped down toward first, and
was called out, he turned to Jennings,
let out stream OF emphatic and pic
turesque language, and wound up with
this observations:
Il am a son of a gun II there
oughtn't to be rule making that guy
hang lights on the BALI"
Jennings, who got his start in life
as miner. smiled grimly.
Where do you think you're work
ing" he asked softly. lin coal
mine?'-The Popular Magazine.