davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Carranza Makes Statement
Calling False Report He
and Gen. Villa Are at Odds

sALTILLO, Mexico. June 10 fv1a La
redo. Tex.)-That all reports of alarm
ing, armed and deep division, between
Gen. Carranza and Gen. Villa are false
and that the small differences between
them will be arranged with the highest
patriotism by both sides" was the main
part Of an official statement given out
here today at Carranza's headquarters
Tho statement. which was issued Ito the
press Of the United States in regard to
the situation between Gems. Carranza and
Villa" received the personal approval Of
Gen. Carranza. The statement follows:
You may assure the public of the
truth Of the matter regarding the alleged
differences between Villa and myself. All
the news stories published to alarm pub
lie opinion in the United States and else
where by stating that there have been
alarming. armed and deep divisions be-
tween the forces of Gen. Villa and N.Y.
self are completely and absolutely false.
The published report that Gen. Car
rama has precipitately fed from Saltllo
and sought refuge along the American
border Is likewise pure fiction.
Gen Carranza is mere in Caltilo. sur
rounded by a group of distinguished and
trusted followers who have the interests
of his campaign at heart and are in per-
quillity prevails here.
Forces of Rebels United.
The powerful forces of Carranza. VII
Ia, Pablo, Gonzales. Obregon. Natera
and others are united perfectly in spirit
and action. Their collective aspirations
are to obey Internationally the orders of
their illustrious and serious chief of state
and military movements-Carranza
IAN ardently desire. and the wish of
the first chief of the constitutionalists is,
to create a grand. honorable and pro-
sressive nation that will forever exist in
perfect harmony and entertain the most
gratifying and pleasant relations with
her illustrious neighbor to the north:
Carranzas ambition is a civilization
such as that of the nation governed by
the Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
THE small differences between Villa
and Carranza will be arranged with a
patriotism which nothing nor any one
can break. for all the chiefs of the con-
stitutionalists possess an immense love
of country superior to everything else
and will work TO the end of creating a
grand nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Ohio G. A. R. Favors Washington.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, June "a
The Department Of Ohio. Grand Army OF
the Republic, in encampment assembled
here. has unanimously voted in favor OF
Washington for the national encampment
in 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
German Army Aviator Killed.

sCHwERIN, Germany. June 24.-An-
other aviation fatality occurred in the
German army flying corps today when
Lieut.. Kolb was killed by the overturn-
ing of the aeroplane he was plotting.
broken leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
1918 COTTON CROP IS
GREATEST EXCEPT 1871.
Federal Figures Also Place Its To.
tai Value as a Record
Breaker.

Final figures on the 1918 cotton crop.
announced today by the census bureau.
place 1t as the largest the United States
ever had grown with the exception Of
that of 1911. At the same time the esti-
mate Of the total value of the crop shows
1t was the most valuable ever produced.
1t being worth S1.o43, 76O. 900.
The quantity Of cotton ginned from the
1918 crop, counting round as half bales
and excluding linters. was 13.9s2,s11 rum
ming bales. or 14.156 46s bales of In
pounds gross weight. Cotton seed pro-
duced was 500. 900 tons of which 4,5to-
sos tons were crushed.
The value Of the cotton is estimated al
1887 10000 and of the seed. S156,6D,oOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Imperial Valley Features.

An interesting feature of the 1918 pro-
duction was the crop of the Imperial
valley in southern California. where o.
s3s bales were grown 1t has been re-
ported the acreage planted this year IN
the Imperial valley will show large in
crease, while the production is variousiy
estimated at from $1,000 to 100000 bales.
Last years production was more than
double that of any previous year there,
where commercial growing Of cotton has
been in progress only a few years.
Another feature was the prooucuon N
Arizona. where . 800 bales were ginned.
the largest part of which possessed the
same characteristics as that grown IN
Egypt. The 1914 area shows large
increase, variously estimated at from
1900 to 1900 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
ESCORT OF AER0PLANES
FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE
Nine Austrian Officers Killed In
Aerial Catastrophe of Last
Saturday Are Buried.

VIENNA. June Gam escort of twenty
aeroplanes flying mourning flags ana
manned by aviators from several ma
tons formed flying guard of honor
for the funeral cortege today of the nine
Austrian officers and men killed in the
tragic air catastrophe of last Saturday.
An enormous concourse of people, IN
GLIDING several archdukes. members OF
the Austrian cabinet and foreign military
attaches. was present.
While the funeral service was in prog
ress the small air craft circled round ana
round the cemetery and then flew on IN
company. The nine victims of the DIS
aster were Capt Johann Hauswirt
Lieuts Ernst Hofstetter. Flatz, Hocsta
Bruer and Haidinger: Corps. Hadina ana
Weber and Engineer Kammerer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Tragedy During Maneuvers.

The aerial tragedy which cost the
lives Of tho nine aviators buried today
occurred during Austrian army ma
neuvers military dirigible was par
ticipating in the movements and was
opposed by an aeroplane. The smaller
craft scared above the balloon during
the sham battle with the object Of TAX
ing UP a position to drop on its adver-
sary a mimic bomb. The pilot of the
aeroplane appeared so closely that one
of the wings of his plane ripped the
great balloon. causing an immediate
explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

W. W. Mines, vice president of the
Realty Board, directed the business
session, Secretary Wilson announcing
that the following had been name
as i've candidates for directors to
be voted for at the annual election
to be held on May %, when it is pro-
posed to give banquet in connec-
ton with the annual meeting of the
organization. Horace G. Hamilton,
Bernard P. Vollmer, Harry Calender,
Guy NJ. Rush and Roy C. Seeley.
Austin O. Martin, as chairman Of
the day, presented the speakers, in
cidentally complimenting the board
on its activity for the general good
Of Los Angeles and Southern Califor
MIA.
Judge Willis I. Morrison, author Of
the workingmen's compensation, insur
ance and safety act, gave his hear
ers an extensive review Of the pro-
visions and direct benefits of the law
now in force, showing how employees
are cared for promptly under the op-
erations of the measure, and how en-
ployers may avoid financial liability
by recourse to state or outside in
surance.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
SUFFRAGETTES PARADE
UNDER FLOWER ARCHES
United Press Day service)

Washington, May 9.-Suffragists
from every state marched down Penn
sylvania avenue today in the big par
ade and demonstration under gar
lands of flowers which stretched from
the White House to the Capitol. From
every standpoint it was one of the
most beautiful and impressive scenes
attending any suffrage celebration in
this city. The artists section formed
one of the striking features. Some
weeks ago every woman artist in the
country was invited to march and
from today's indication everyone who
could come here was in line. At to-
nights meeting Mrs. Thomas M. Hop
burn, president of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association of Connecticut, will
be one of the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
BOOSTERS TO VISIT IMPERIAL
VALLEY AND ARIZONA A

Los Angeles, May 9.-The principal
cities and towns in the Imperial val
ley and in the state of Arizona are
to be visited on a glad-hand trip by
representative members of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce and
the Realty Board, headed by a band
Of twenty pieces, the party to start
on the night of May 20, returning
within four days. The glad-handers
and the new business getters will oc-
cupy a special train, and will visit
Brawley, Imperial, FL Centre and
HoltviIle, in the valley, going theme :
to Yuma, Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson and
Phoenix in Arizona.
Details of the trip were heard at
the Realty Board luncheon yesterday,
when Louis M. Cole, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and L. Schiff
and G.. M. Swindell of the same or
ganization, told of the benefits which
will probably result from the business
getting journey
Following the addresses eight mem
bers of the Realty Board announced
that they would go on the trip. Ho,
race G. Hamilton of the Realty Board
was appointed chairman of COM
mittee to secure if possible twenty
or more real estate men to join the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
NEW ILLUSTRATED
BOOK ON PANAMA

No similar book ever published will
be so widely read as panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose-" which
The Imperial Valley Press presents to
its readers on the plan explained else
where in this issue. 1t is great big,
beautiful volume, twice the size of an
ordinary novel, and contains the COM
plete story of the Panama Canal in
picture and prose.
Willis J. Abbot, the author of this
book, has for many years been a
writer on international topics. This
has not only fitted him for handling
the subject in question, but has given
him large acquaintance among Off
cials who have been instrumental in
building this mighty interoceanic
waterway. So the story is complete,
from the time when Columbus sought
for a natural water course to the
Pacific ocean, up through the cen
turies of revolution and warfare, and
on through to the realization of the
greatest achievement of this day and
age. It tells of the people and the
country; the various strange modes
of life; the occupation, sports and
pastimes of the natives; how they live
and dress; in fact, it is filled with
local color and heart interest set
forth in a chatty style that at once
grasps and holds the reader to the
very end.
Such work cannot help to be of
vast Importance in the education Of
all who would desire to keep abreast
of the times. The old as well as the
young will find information of rare
educational value throughout this
volume. The illustrations cover every
subject treated. They consist of more
than 600 Photographic reproductions,
and include numerous full pages in
colors that portray the richness of
the scenery in this great tropical gar
den. No similar work was ever SO
profusely and eXpensively illustrated.
The Imperial Valley Press wants
every one of its readers to have a
copy of this beautiful new illustrated
book, and to that end a certificate is
printed daily in these columns, six of
which enable the bearer to get it when
accompanied by small expense fee
to cover the actual cost of the various
items of distribution. This is all eX-
planned in the Panama certificate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
PICNIC WITH A PURPOSE
At UNIVERSITY FARM

How did the University Of Califor-
MIA raise forty to sixty sacks Of bar
ley to the acre during the dry years
of 1912 and 1918, while fields with
in sight of the University Farm pro
duced ten or twelve sacks to the acre,
or failed completely?
To answer that question and show
how the feat was done is one of the
objects of the great annual "BaskeC
Picnic" for which several thousand
people will gather at the University
FARM at Davis on Saturday, May 16.
It's money in the pocket of the
farmer who comes to that picnic, and
brings his family along, for many i'm
proved methods will be demonstrated
by the station workers-new methods
which mean bigger yields and more
profit.
Field crops are the special business
of the Division of Agronomy of the
College of Agriculture-corn and po-
tatoes, for instance, and barley, wheat,
oats, rye, sorghum, alfalfa, rape.
vetch, grasses and BEANS From the
four corners Of the earth have been
brought together at the University
Farm great many varieties and
strains of alfalfa, grains, beans, pota-
/ NJ ErnT,1 ihnCo bn1,z
lected varieties better than those in
general use. Hybrids or crosses have
been made, in an effort to combine
in one variety the most valuable char
acteristics of all.
The visitor may see growing in
small plats some sixty varieties Of
wheat, forty of barley, twenty of oats,
and many strains of alfalfa, sor-
ghums, beans, peas, vetch and corn.
Various experiments are going on to
find the best methods of growing these
various crops.
The University of California wants
the greatest possible number OF peo-
pie to see and profit by these expert
ments. The railroads are co-operat
ing by giving reduced rates to every
one who wants to come to the Uni
versity Farm picnic May 16. The
students who are nearing the end Of
another year of hard and earnest wor';
want their friends TO have a pleas
ant cutting at this big enthusiastic
picnic, and they want to- show what
the University Of California and its
state experiment stations are doing
for the students and for every farm
or and every consumer in California
by developing and teaching a fuller
knowledge of the science of practical
agriculture.
For the University is ready and
anxious to advise and counsel with
everyone who wants information on
any of the multitude of problems that
arise on every farm, orchard or cat
tie ranch. That over 5000 people are
now taking the correspondence courses
in agriculture started by the Univer-
sity last fall shows something Of the
response that is coming to these new
opportunities for more successful
country life. The six weeks courses
in a long list of agricultural sub
jects to be given in the Summer Ses-
sion at Berkeley from June % to Au-
gust 1 are another example of what
the University is doing in the great
field of public usefulness.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
AMERICAN HOTEL MEN
LEAVE VIENNA TOMORROW
Omitted Press Day service)

Vienna, May 9.-The delegation OF
American hotel men who are touring
Europe will leave here tomorrow for
Salzburg where they will spend only
few hours before going to Inns
bruck for two days stay. A banquet
by Americans residing here was on
the program for this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

The Public Market Place is now, as
It always has been.. the classified col
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make a business man out of
the farmer, many of whom use this
department with much profit. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Threshinp.

For barley threshing see A. c. Van
derpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
EL CENTRIC, CAL.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE, NO. 476, BenevoIent
and Protective Order of Elks.
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome Meeting hours
o'clock. r. r. KNOTS, Exalted Ruler:
!. X. ST1LLENS. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-09
Auto Supplies.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

iteness" is described by Professor Jones as follows:
 The train leaves Thursday morning at o'clock from the Arizona Eastern railroad. It returns from Tucson Sun day afternoon
 Regardless of what action Tempe takes, the special train will be filled Already no members of the Phoenix student body have assured Professor Jones that they will attend More will sign their names to the list before the day is over. Adding the delegations from Mesa and Glendale, the number is easily brought above the required 125
 The excursion is not an exclusive student affair. Friends or relatives of Coyotes who wish to accompany the Phoenix High School delegation are welcome. They can secure tickets from MT. Jones. Phoenix will have entries in all of the contests. Sixty members of the Coyote party will be contestants in the various events The Coyote band will accompany the local delegation. Phoenix is expected to make it's brightest mark in the track meet. Throughout the state. it is con- ceded that the Coyote athletes have he best chance of carrying away the interscholastic track championship.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
AUTO DR|PS 0|L ON
 1 PAVEMENT; A CRIME
E. A. Doran Yanked Up By ViaiIant Police; His Boss Comes a.
 running From Los Angeles

That dapper. plump. huStling young print paper salesman who left Los Angeles d short time ago, loved and respected by all the pride Of his craft and most popular with his fel- low workers, is now d jail bird. This is the word that went out of Phoenix yesterday to the heads of the Blake, Moffett and Towne company, of Los Angeles. concerning E. A. Doran, who makes" Arizona towns.
 The immediate result of the tele grams will be d hurried visit from F.. H. Grippen, head of the sales depart ment. Grippen will arrive about to- day sometime to look into the black record of his formerly trusted cm- ploye.
 The deed which Doran committed and for which he Was taken before Magistrate Mcbride yesterday was connived at by his automobile-that is what the evidence showed. It was dripping oil on the pavement" There, The hideous crime is out displayed before horror struck world
 Jay Alkire. with whom Doran is slightly chummy was responsible for the agonized wires that went to Grppeh. When the deepest, darkest corners of the crime are searched
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
TEMPE HIGH ID
 TRAVEL ALONE
Declines Invitation to Be- come Members of Coyote
 Special to Tucson Univer- sity Week = Chances of Phoenix Team Excellent

The delegation of the Tempe High School probably will not he among those who will leave Phoenix Thursday morning for Tucson on board the Co., vote Special, which leaves at o'clock for the scene of the University week events.
 rather indefinite declination of Phoenixs invitation to become mem bers of the Coyote Special party was received over the longdistance phone yesterday morning by Professor Claude D. Jones. who is in charge of the ar engagements for the special train.
 While no authoritative information has been given out at the high school, it is known among students that the refusal of Tempe has been accepted as an indication that affairs between the two schools are not as pleasant as they might be The difficulties experienced by the Phoenix school at the recent baseball game and track meet are said to be the foundation for the strained
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

relation which have asserted them selves in the refusal of Tempe to be- come d member of the special excur- sion from the Salt River Valley
 At the baseball game it is said the Phoenix players became disgusted of the continued protestations of the Tempe players. Phoenix lost, but nOth- ing was said of the affairs which oc- cured on the diamond. During the rec ent track meet, which was won by Phoenix by a score of almost four times SIS great as that of it's competitor a break occurred which has left it's i'm print on the athletic connections of the two schools.
 Referee Fitzgerald is said to have interfered with Tempe's plan of run ming a man who had not been entered in the relay meet between the two teams The man was showed forward under the name of Johnson. when a student named Harris was expected to do the running The effort to substi- ute Johnson was characterized in unplea sant terms by the Phoenix boost CTS. Fitzgerald himself ventured an i opinion or two on the situation. Tempe yesterday called off the re- maining ball game to be played with 1 Phoenix. Postponement was due to 1 the sudden death of Ralph Thew. Pro 1 lessor Jones has notified the manage
 ment of the Tempe team that Monday afternoon, after school hours, will be the only tipa wbicb eap he ntiliya6 by the local team for the playing off the postponement. After Monday. the Co., vote players will be spending their time getting in shape for the games to be played at Tucson.
 : The excuse given by Tempe for not going on the Coyote Special is that the
 schedule is indefinite" The ''indefin-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

Willie-Paw is truth stranger than fiction?" ger than fiction, my son. .-Cincin- natl Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
HE STILL HAD IT

Look here. you swindler," roared the owner of the suburban property to the real estate man. When you sold me this house. didn't you say that in three months J wouldn't part with it for ten thousand dollars?'
 Certainly said the real estate dealer calmly, and you haven't. have you? ?'-I.adies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
A DUEL OF WITS

Parson Ats hard to get people into the church.
 Doctor B-But it's easier to do that than it is to get them into heaven.
 Parson A-True, We ministers can only point the way to heaven When it comes to getting people there we are obliged to fall back on the octOrs.-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
A CONTINUED STORY

Briggs What did your wife s;ty about your staying out so late the other night?
 Griggs-Don't ask me yet. When she gets through with tthe subject I'll condense it for you.-Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

by the pitiless electric light of mod ern publicity, it will be discovered that Jay Alkire was responsible for more than d couple of telegrams to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
REAL DIPLOMACY

Tommy-Pop, what is d diplomat?
 Tommy's Pop-A diplomat, my son. is q man who remembers d woman's birthday. but forgets her age Phil adelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
UNCONSCIOUS SARCASM

Mother-Helen, little girls must not talk all the time at table.
 Helen-When will I he old enough to, mother r?-London Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

"The chap who went away in the
lugger looked-a bit like Kelly, who
was governor here" said Smith, ac-
cepting cigar. ''He was an honest
man and crank, so they exiled him
here. By the way, what happened to
him?"
"He resigned" replied Brabson
carelessly. HE governed well enough,
but he was too fond of Innovations
To give him credit, I'm not sure but
what most of them worked"
:. (THE END.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25


what most of them worked"
= - (THE END.)
1870
A HUMAN LOVE STORY. IN REAL
LIFE UP BEFORE JUDGE ScULLY
. A grim, somber story of boy and
a girl was told in Judge Scully's
courtroom yesterday, a story which
should be called extremely sordid
were it not for the perfect love of the
two youngsters involved
The story has to do with all the
mean disadvantages that beset the
Door, evil housing conditions, a father
to whom a child's marriage means an
economic loss, low wages and all the
other elements of that kind.
Two years ago Polly Czaczkosa,
now % years old, came here from
Poland. The only friends she had in
all Chicago was the family of John
Gorczykuski, who lived at 1873
keenan, street.\ They were related to
her by marriage.
Gorczykuski had five children. The
miserable wages paid these children
were highly necessary in the main
tenance of the family. So if they took
a new boarder that boarder must also
contribute.
Polly worked as a domestic until
she had sufficient knowledge of the
English language to secure job at
rotten wages at the Boston Store.
She has worked there for some time
now and only makes $6 week.
Some of the people interested in
the case say that the elder Corey
kuski won't work, that he prefers the
genial companionship of the corner
saloon. This habit later played an
important part in the life of Polly.
The struggle for existence in Amer