davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FuR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.
Nuu-roa Land.

u1pNumeOt ~ tke Interior,
y. Land Once ~ Durapeo, Colorado.
Deceahes tslh, le1A
Notice 10 hereby given that uslherine a. csss
81 Lewis, Colorado. who, IN June tpth,
WIS. made Pre-s@ptton lDrrlsmsvsy Statement,
Serial No. Otl3s. tos L~lts and u pertioa >,
range u west, n n p Meridian, has Aid
aotics u intention % nshe Yisal one
lana sso.s s :.srshs sss.ss j ss = nvse
ley, Clerk u the Disssirt coust for M0ntssnQs
county, Colorado. ~ Costsa, Colorado, On tko
Ind day 81 February. fsts.
Claimant names - vitnessae:
A. l.. hsintes, ,. L. Wilsua, n0eare B. eeeveu-
son and sarah =. Case. I'll n Lewis. -Cnlassdo.
u. N. cMAnLrun, Register.
First pub Der. -. lSiS. isss pah Ian. = iSlx
The Dolores star., 1914-01-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
tpuhlis)sag)
Department. 0f tho 1nsssi0v,
Deceahsg n, tela
Nottee Y herrhy given. that. klIsshsek J.
yohnson, kssmsriy Elis~hsth J. Than, -
uoas, 81 = 50 I ssd Il ssrsiss Il,
!ownetip y n0sth,. ssnee u wNA. N \ 2
make hasl syssr psass. ~ eslAhltsh cIaia -
the land sl.,ve dssrstbsd. lrlpss ]. 4. DU~aey,
judge. ~ the esNsnty cuuN Al MHuesuu0a
February. ma
Llainsns nanes - vitseesss;
..,.s.I sis'a H.. s:;..! III .::S S1 s:.
q. =. CsAsasuu. nsslu6ss.
Pirse Fwh nse. =. se,s, lsss psS Jss. = IGI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
tU0Gmridem einRaufes Oes
.Sasers Oer eO'g1eiG- AOants
GOmtpanp.

Die G'yleill 9loamS 50. nabnI
5pei StroBcngepiertc Elm mo bate
wo6ri6cinlid me5r @aaren All
9oger. ais irgenO Gin onoerer be.
fonnter 9ooen aleiden Solibers.
Bon 0ieier toloiialen 9Iuiltopc'
luna bon g9oaren boben mir ms
cinen iebr 6eoeutenOen 9lltbeil gc,
lihert uuo limo Jest bereit i'm 5u
oenielben portbeilbaften 9eOinguns
gen luicoer 81 uertbeilen inter oe'
ncn mir ibn ermarben. lSn man'
den NdQeu miro Die griparniB Die
SGlitc, in onocren mebr oils Die
Sdlitc betrogen. 9lber in feinerrl
Sale miro oie GriparniB onoers
ais bemerfensipertb ieiu-
sSn ser Sbot 81 feiner 3eit bot
irgcn0 eiu BON ms oiierirter Ser
failf 10 Dielc lingeipobnlihen Grs
iporniB. Wloglidfeiten, imO mirtlih
aeloflug merOeil Die adllier fem,
Die Oieie @elegenbeit mobrucbmen
lno iicb nit ibreu perblt imO
g9iuterbeoiirfniiien periebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ie, einpn @eirunienen n ibremSauie
3i perbaften
glls ne sur Slide 3nriid giiig ia6
iic mie i6r @nite Nerrn IiemeDer
an9rifi lino fiirdterlic6 0crpriiaeItc.
9ic riei Damn Ole @oli5ciiiaiion nod.
mails alif imo Bat inn ioiortigeu Bel.
iian0 Sie DeridloB sic 0intertbiir
uno beoab iih nodj Dem 5lueiien
5tod lin oen Aeuoluer TIRES @atten
an iih 3u nehmen 0omit er ieine
1ro6inget iie 8u tooien niGt nllss
iiibren fonne iino I'M lid ielbit 5ll
6cidiiben ia0s cS 10 meit fonuuen
iolltc 3nr Stiihe 5uriidge1cno ian0
Tie, Dob ibr Sotte III oos Sons einge
brchcu mar iin0 Del ibrem glublid
iiiir5ie ct Ht ipie piitbeno aui iic
los ugr ia6 aus lpie Gin piloeS
Nbier uno moIlte MIDI tooien,1 iogtc
5rnn 4lcGaalep ugIls ID ieue 6iii.
aer an meiien &olie ipiirte, Bob i'd
Dea Meuolper ilno oriidie a54 5rau
0icGnuleu riei oanu ibre gladbarilt
mb 3rl Anme @lcaee bon GER 4ii0
G'roDelono 2loemie. fam berbei Gle
babe @eioen oen @orgon9 mitgc.
t1eilt
5rau @1cGaulcD 6orie plobIid IL
ibrer Gr516luna cine Nliuite inne
unO brad bemuBtlos 5uIonnlen sic
mnroe III oaS Simmer bon aidlicr
Iimcan aeiraacn uno 2r 8 "a 90.
briel elmer ibrer 3cuacli cab ibr Die
eriic S'ilfc. Sie blieb fit cine laas
Qere Bet bepuBtIos
&eridie0ene 3claen beltdtlaten.
oos NlcGmllcD an Dem Caac, All mel.
dem sic sd,ieBerei itattiouo getrun.
ten hattie @f mar ein frdIiig aebail.
icr 9lonn icdS 5uB groB tno ipog
mi1cid6r 225 @fmo Eie gIngetlaate
iii eiue fleiuc. idm0htiae iSralt Sie
Ulroe bon Dem RehiSomualt 8 g
Stindcomb oeri6eioiat sic C8e.
ihporcuen adben nad fllrler 9erat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
sran a1eGaitIsp irciaslprodjsn.


gauiafiore1cr @ro3eB in Toploli
Iie 1HiaBcrei III qlrlington inn
uli iiil tBeridie erfldrt Sen,
aiu pnroe obnuddiia oo6ci
Sran a}arg otto 07cGnuIep bon
SIR 4lid eropelano sloenne, slr.
Iiugson oie auaeflaat mar ibrcu
e5otten am 2s 3mli eribcilen 81 ba
bcn wnroe aeiieru abeao freiaeipro.
den Srat sQcGanlep betrat or
wloraen Sen ,3eAoeuitauo por SRidier
Sraut N Encaii iin areisaeridlt ~
9ppioh Mao 0rad brlunBilos 5ilan
men aod6tui ia oie gprgdnae bls
sil benz aluaenblide il iueldenl l'e
oni i9te1 Bntten ihoB, er3dDlt botte.
Sie idaie, oaB ibr QIaite Cigar sgle.
gumIea am i7 5nu oie Mo9nlila
uerlica uui Hah Ndgerstolun 3ll &c.
BEN ar ppllle alll lladlllelI @iBe 6N
riidfe9fe0, FAM nber nidlt 5urild bTs
al bel1 Gage. ar uelGem pie Sde.
bcrei paiiirtc @dbreno bigger gn9e
par hip gIigefIagie dliein 5p 0aule.
9lm D2oraen ocs 23. 3lnl brgab ie
lidj hdt6 BET eSarage, uyu iAr 9lptpr.
roo III reparireH 9lahoell tie oielee
berse1lid periudlt inbr dc ill eiileHl
auinmobti pi breo Iierncper bon
g2r ii0i, Sit @ugeriiraBe nlo
nuHHt 0qnieItcir iiiit naH oer 8araae
suriid INN oaS DlotorraO n Gre.
Mmg Bii briuacn GieS mar nnBe
llihr iQ ll6r AloraerS nIio 5ran
Dlc9nAleu beanb iid IN Dos Snns 80.
riia. lndbrcab IiemcDct w 0er lSa
raae arbeiteta Sil oicieH sLilacnbiid
fam i6r Nlatn onrd Bic Sintert9iire
giui Npridptn itio beorogie ne 9r
pdr itaff hetriintet nno 6rai NC
0auIev riei bic Rolseiiiation 5it alF
itnoton per lelcpboll olli mo Grind
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

oeiitihen 6rauen uno ainoern 0ie
bort 0ouern0 lire Semot6 batten
ggie ein toben0er N1ob ieieu 'eelgier
un0 6ran3oien obne llnteridieo 0es
9innges unO Ston0es, III frie0lihe
oeutihe &obuiugen geitiirnt io.ooB
sic lle6erlebenoen fauni ibr nadtes
2ebeu retten fomien. aein gSunoer,
menu 0ieIeuiiheu Shritt fiir5hritt
iieaen Gle iiuo Gin @orbilo pabrcr
Nldnnerttgeno un0 nur ge5uuigen
greifeu tie 5n @ewaltmaBregclL umO
Oorum 1T Soft nit i6ncul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Ciuer Scr 9dreu mar son5 Dereeiien
luOr0cn.

9e Scr lebten 9dren6rlt int
uSurnpercin @ormdrts" mur0en fol-.
een0c neuc 9eonIte einiiiminig wic.
ocrerlpdbli 8umnibor 9ernbaro
Shminte, Nice @rumbor Dloles
&ab @abbdr g9ilbclm &Iar, 5adel
Bar GEO. Shudborot N0blen
&dr s. S. 0iitten0orf Gerenonien.
@dr @erubaro @artleb, Eon5bor
Sobn Sorret. Die Belle nit Dem
Sddel6dr mor 6craiSeeiollen; Der
Sddel Qdr mar niMt itarf genug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Ser gga6r6cit SIC G6rel

g2o6ltbueno in0 erl5ieno iiir Bic.
le, Die bier8ulan0e iuiter Der g0udt
Der 9iiee mo 0er idamIoieu Der.
oddti9ung leioen miiiien pirfeu Die
mdnnIidlen gIeuBerrngen 0es aIbe.
Ge6teu er5biidofs @leBner bon Nlil.
paufee ser lid ieit Nlonaten frauf.
6eits6olber III ieiner alten 0einat6,
oerShpei5, oilf1alt unO Ser iih nidt
iiir1tcte, Sic Nerbdltniiic III 9elgien
nuo 6ratfrei1 mdbreno oes 4rie9es
acniiieubait 5il bcobohten ulo oieier
Gage III cincm idnaeren Sdreibeu
AT oeu General &ifar ieiner Gr3
0io3eie ridtete, in ueIhen cr ielne
@utriiitirua iiber oie oia6oliihen 2ii.
gen itno @eroddtignngcH 0cr eugli.
ic1eL oeItiHiein0liden Yreiie tibt
perbcbIte mo scr oeutiden &eerecs
leititng oas oenfbar bohite sob ipen.
oete. Ter Serr Gr5biihof iArieb uii.
ter 2lnoerenI Nlau bat Ceutidllano
pen blutigea arieg alfae5wunaen
iiioem man nit alien oenfbor infer
naleu Olitteln felt Sabren Torberei,
tlneen trai Sic Geutitcn i'm cige.
nenSmiOe 81 iiberrumpeln Nlit teuf
liiher Slit bo6e nan alt c6rmiiroigc
@oitcS6dnier isbon Dor 9lonoten 5lt
nailitdriidcn 3podcu alIsitoifirt Inn
oo0urdb Sic 0cutifc 1eeresleiiing pt
5minaeu oieiel6el 3ll beiHdoigon
Die 9iiraeridait BON 9elaieu nit
meni0cn 9Hisna6nicn 6dtte idon por
Dem glusbruh 0es ariegeS ruie ali
eir geae6enes 3eiden Die oeitihen
6aniilien 9rauian 6e6anoelt slbet
m16reno Sen aompien bdtten oie9eI
gier ino6ron5oien uner6ortcShano
t0oien 5eaaiaeu nidt mir az Der
lpiuoeicn ino Sootcn ionoerl an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
ipsrOsn bic @ef6dfte Osr
0'gleiG- llOauts 50. tiqai-
6irt

@cniac 9aoen oeS QanoeS iino
befer betauni, ais bic C9'eia
9loonS Go. lpeacn ibrer unge6eu.
rem @r0Be iiuo ibrer peiteL libeS
ralcu gaoen-@olitit.
Gie ShlieBrug ibrer &iortcu
un1 einem imilnterbro6enen @e.
ihditsbetrie6 BON ne6r ais iinli5ia
llebrrraituuo.
Cod seiAa6 iie nidt obnc
@mlno, mo oeren 9eraulaiilng
i,ar poriuioJeno peririaht Oilrb
glblrufln9 oes SanOels bonn uate.
tell III sen o6ercn 2taottbcil.
gea6rcnO Sic gluiloiuna oieic5
emit ip Gcoaiteuoal lInterne6mcns
Elm i9merer NerIiit fir Die @e
idditspelt iein miro, lit iie BON IN.
id59ebaruut 9ort0eil iiir micre
aunoeu, ans oem @rnIoe. neil tic
iebt ciu pobIaiioriirtes Eager Die
fee altbctannten. 5liOerlaiiigeu Sir
ma 5lmi halben 'Greiic Der
C'9leiu gloams @reiic fauien f0u.
nen ltuo in pielen 6dacn biliger
ala gun 0albrn @reiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
9lu feaIidsr safel

Ger uGednii6e 9erein" feiert iein
19. Stiitungsfeit ourd Elm Ban.
feit NIT OarauffoIsenoem Ban in
Der y@ermonio N'dnucrdor.
Saae." Gifi5iere bon oeutibeu
0onipiern ne6men ols @dite an
ser 5eitIidfeit tbeil.
Senr 49, Stifhmgsfcit besing ge.
iteru 9lbeuo Ser n1ehniihe @erein"
bon Baltimore ourd ein slan5enoes
9anfett in Der n@ermania.@lduuer.
dor,Saue0 All ueldem ne6en ben
Nlitolie0ern imo oeren Gomeu meb,
rerc Cffi5ierc ser oeittihet 0anpfer
o9lbcin" n9nlgaria" lmo aSibiria"
als @ditc tbeilnabnen 9ia1 elmer
einleiieuoen Gupertiire ourh @roi
goporo 9odners Srheiter, iuel6es
wd6rcno ocs @anfetts con5crtirie
6eqrilBte Serr S. 6. @art6c, ser
&rdioent Oes @ereius. Die Grihie
nenen in elmer ldugeren 9lnipra6c
Cen 9ieigen ser Eooiie eroifnete ga.
pitdn Sreo @aaucr ser oen Toait
ouf oie Gamen bcontuortete Serr
Ridoro SanolaB iprad in i6ipung.
Doler gScie ii6er oaS Tbema: oGnS
olie mo neuc @oicrlano
Pin onS 9anfett rei6ie iicb Gin iloi.
ter @aQ in0 ipar Scr Reit Oes
glbenos 1cniit6lider llnter6alhng
aepioniet 9lrrangirt uir0e oos
9aufett olrh Sic 0erren ghlguit s.
Soier &orliber G6orlcS 9obn1orot
Ctto 9oolhed, Gopitdn Sreo gSog
ncr in0 0ubert &rcfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

oen 6oIgen BON Sungeneit3llnoung
peridlie0, miro noreen nod Ooraus.
Qe9angenem Irauergottesoienit IN
Der Gopellc 0es @ollee's oiii Oeul
gounie 9rne. 6rieObofe beitattet uer.
oen. Ser @erbIibeue, Der friiber
@oIcutine S. @1ooneo bieB, mnroe
am II. 8ebruor 1868 in 9iooeforO,
@loine, eeboren uno trot Dor IL
So6ren oen 4operianer.0roen BEL.
Cic 3oglinee oes sSnitittltes Oerlee.
ten duldBlib oes SiniAeioens ibres
2ebrers ibre Sollomeen SeitIidfeiteu
bis onf ndhiten 0ltthpoh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

On scr 00cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fih0et am Sounta9. ben s. 92opem
her cine @ienorialicier 8n Gbren
Ocs beritorbeuen 5taats Senators
2epiS 9ute itott, Cine gln5o6l ISL
raelitiider 2ogea ipcroen Ell Der 6ei
cr IN corpore Ibeil nebmcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

t6ur5 ein freiiprehenoes llrtbeil ab
uno 6rau 9qcGauleD mlrOe frei9e
loien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
am S,oipitol oeitor6en.

&r, 2ouis Sodernion "A Sobrc
clt pin frii6erer Rleioerfa6rifont
itorb geitern W}orgen ina oSsraelIti-
iden Soipital" nohocm er ldn9cre
3eit front gepeien mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ERda 90amS Eager anf6oSeuSog 3im 6nlben &reig.
ENeA.Qbamo Eager DefurirEiuHca 5um bal6en &reis
ERdn90 Eager Observation-Disclosures snm Babep &reS
Ge gDams Eager NrancnGurs Dem balben &res
C'Ne 96amS Eager 5tdereeu 5nm 6aIben Ereis.
EQe Nams Eager 6leiOerfoen bal6en &res
Ef0ul goams' Eager SeiOen, ciua 5nm babcn &res
C'Nca 2bams' Eager Shimpien, etua sum 6aben 4res
Eflcas ADnmS Gagcr &Hdcn inter Dem bnlbeu &rcs
E'Olcn.g .g6nms Eager SbepanrCn gum ba6en @reis.
Se Eager lnmGde fir 1lnu epn 1al6eu Rreis
Caa gams Eager @e3belatea nnter Oe 6albeu @res
-ra gOams pasbeieOnus fir SameH ctua 6an
@rra
Sylcl.sSams Eager bon Garc.susHgm nm bnIben Ercis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

&0iic sur Nicllc in6 9uSlanb bClDrGi
g. JluInc, glr. 4i3, 3nltimurr. 5tr,
unhr Gutun s9Uuic ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
sdlieNereI ani eineln sdnnner.

N1it elmer aueel in Der 9ruit lno
ciner int 9ladeu lieet Der 9aeaer 2ii
i6er Sbonlpion iterbenO i'm ct. So.
iepbs.@oipitoI Der Sd)ieBbelo. 9io.
Cert 0iron ebenfalls ein gleser, 1T
in ocr oitIiben 9Soli6ei. Stotion bin.
icr 5mloB iuo 9ficgel- Ger @orfaI[
cteisnete iib auf Dem S1oouer rs.
6. Sobnion" Der III Der 9tGbe bon
Canton 8ollow lieet. eoli5iit @lor.
qcret5 m0 @3oo borten bon ser
Gdieberei mo fubren in eine!r 300.
te ST Dem SHooner binous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
grnOer gaIcutiue's eeidcu6egGne
niE.

9ruoer @alentine, @roieiior Der
G6emic m0 93ioloaie ont N1ount St.
8oicpbs 0ollcg, pel9er oni 6reito8
glbeno iia Ct glgnes.%olpiiol an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
az m 6aen uNe 6al6n Ole00as preis lum ON6au aeanO

~NI Oams Eager &noeraSnng inter Ou albeH Ercis
CNnOams Eager unganirteu 6aeu un benz babu Eres
Ne gOamS Eager 6n@aniruugeu uuter Dem 6albeu &s
gnOnm Eager ganirteu &Hten inter benz abeH &res
. gel oams Eager ranunBeu inter oem baben &reis
9n 9Oams Eager gbnO @auun fir Sranen 3m babn %re
Wea 9Oams Eager GiuoerdmGeu etua sm 6aen @res
c0ca9 9Oams Eager Dou SuuItuaOeu eua mm 6aben %reiS,
. 9ea g6ams Eager @duSern, ctua gum 6ulben %res
= Neaoams Eager NasSaubcrH nRter Dem ba6n reiS
SgeaOams Eager 6errendnBen etua ba6eu &reis
. Nel.g 9nger Spben, etua sum 6a6en &reis.
Sgte gOams Eager far6isH @ndiOH sum babn &reis
Eg9eQ oams Eager SpbensSarDnen gum 6alben YreS
8 geil .N6ams Eager Sanotndern 5nm balbcn EreS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

CWeil.NOams Eager perrcu gautelu gum 6abn &res
C@aa-gOams' Eager uOn 6errcnSrieIu Sum Gn6cn %ris.
SNClDams Eager WGuteu fir N0den 5nm a6eH &reS
CNeaOams Eager @Ieun fir Yaoden Om a6cn %rcS
Ccl goams Eager &ejmGuu fir amcn n 6aben &reS
CNelgOamS Eager @cmaeH fir Samen ctua aben @res
Cc 9amS Eager Nnerp3en fir Samen nm 6alben s
Ce-NOoms gag 9u5agu lm6dngeu aben %reis
GNeaASamg Gaacr Nauu fir 6rancu uS dodeu cwn
baIben @reis.
C0eil Dams' Eager Wnslnneud9e fir Samcn Dem
5alben &reis.
CNegums Eager un SameuS Sonieu nmter em a6cu @res
CNcAgoams Eager pou anoermdneu ctua Inl6cn %rS.
SNeaNms Eager Ouu SobgAleung inter Dem 9nlben &ric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Sm GinRrans nit un(erer
@ef6dfts 2Set6OOe 6ietsn


fen grOlt be- an6erse-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
ELECTION CARDS
NOTICE TO VOTERS

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of Assessor and Tax Col
lector Of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trjct at the election on February 3,
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
Is No Hope for
Peace in Mexico

Washington, Dec All hopes of
reace between Villa and the forces
supporting Carranza were washed to
earth tonight by a statement from
General Alvarado Obregon, Carranza' S
foremost military chieftain. General
Obregon in a sensational indictment
Of fourteen counts against Villa de-
clares that the supporters of Carran-
"a will fight Villas dominahu. TO the
death. This IS the Obregon indict
ment of Villa as given out by r. Zu-
Faran Capmany, head of the consti-
tutionalist agency in Washington.
'The perfidy of Villa, Angeles and
Maytorena nullified the efforts of all
honest men to establish permanent
peace following the triumph of the
revolution. American gold helped to
make their actions effective.
"All patriots must fight against the
domination of Villa for the follow
ing reasons, which l will place more
or less in their historical order:
First, he attempted TO assassinafe
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
TRY OUT SCHEMES
FOR KILLING MEN
(By Herbert Temple)

London, Dec. 1.-Scarcely a week
goes by that the Germans or the allies
Go not produce and try in battle some
new weapon of destruction. Many of
these prove failures and others have
not been described in print because
they are still kept secret as to details.
The Germans have recently brought
out very nasty little gun, firing Il
projectile mostrously disapportionate
to its size. 1t is doing much havoc il
the trench fighting of the Aisne
The allies probcbly are opposing this
new gun with something similar, but
the censor is careful to exercise all
allusions to new devices of the Brit
ish or French.
The new German trench gun is call
ed the "minenwurfcr, (mine thrower)
and is no more than "hand" grenade
thrown by a gun. 1t is, like the
giant -centimetre siege gun, prod
uct of Krupp ingenuity. The howitze.'
part OF the ''minenwurfer" is only
about three feet long and weighs 1870
pounds. The mounting weighs 100
pounds and the bed or platform $50
pounds. The total, is little over
half a ton.
It is mounted on wheels and tW,
men easily move it from place to place
over short distances. When it reaches
its position in the trenches the "minen-
Wurfer" is removed from the travelling
wheels.
The diameter of the bore is only
three inches, but it throws a shell over
{. foot in diameter, spherical III shape
and containing nearly 200 pounds of
high explosive.
1t does this by curious devise
There is q long stem which fits into
the muzzle of the gun. A second stem
fits into the outer end of the first and
Oh this second stem the big sphere
is fixed. When the gun is fired both
stems leave together, but the back
half (the part which fitted into the
muzzle) soon drops off, being of such
q shape that the air pressure pulls it
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07

from the action, the great shell then
hurtles on it's way.
The great grenade travels through
the air very slowly and the enemy can
easily see it coming and might con-
ceivably in favorable circumstances
dodge it by running.
The initial velocity is only 230 feet
q second. The lowest elevation used
is forty five degrees and at this angle
the shell travels 450 yards, the maxi
mum range of the gun.
At this range the shell takes ten
seconds in flight and reaches height
of 40 feet in the air.
AS four pounds of dynamite or gun
cotton will usually demolish breast
works of three feet thickness composed
of dirt rammed between planks, it is
easy to see what great effect this
trench howitzer shell must have.
The shell depends for it's effect al
most entirely on the explosive itself,
as the walls are thin and do little
damage and no bullets are carried
such as are employed in shrapnel.
The "minenwurfer" can be elevated
to 80 degrees and the range then is
1870 yards. The shell then takes near
ly a quarter of minute to travel and
reaches height of 800 feet. In other
words it covers the ground not much
faster than a crack sprinter.
Thus the horror of trench fighting
is increased beyond that already at
tanned by the rife and the hand gren
ade.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07

Madero at Juarez, thus initiating his
life of treason.
Second, he assassinated the Ma
derista congressman, Enrique Garcia
Gle la Cadena.
"Third, he assassinated Benton, pro-
voking international difficulties.
Fourth, he ATTEMPTED to kill Gen
eral Chao because the latter declined
to pay "a draft against the treasury
signed by an unknown lady, Chao
being governor of Chihuahua.
Fifth, he betrayed the traitor HUI
erta when the latter was still loyal to
Madero.
"Sixth, he has rejected the plan of
Guadalupe, under which he secured
the following of several thousand men.
Seventh, he tried to bribe me to
treason by offering me first command
of the army. Later, on three occa-
sions, first in Chihuahua, second in
Carralitos and finally in Gomez Pa
lacio, he endeavored to have me killed,
giving his last order to General AL
mama.
Eighth, he secured by violence five
million pesos from the national treas
ury, compelling the treasurer to sign
a receipt for $4,000.
Ninth, he fomented the treason Of
Naytorena.
"Tenth, he entered into pacts with
the federals of the northern district
OF Lower California.
Eleventh, he has granted gambling
and viciously immoral concessions to
members of his own family and en-
couraged vice in the state Of Chihua
hua for their benefit
Twelfth, he assassinatcd Colonel
Manzanero, representative of General
Arrieta, at the Aguas Calientes con
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
OrOZcO as Lender

New York, Dec. General Pascual
Orozco, believed by many Mexican res
idents Of New York to be the EeeG
OF the latest revolution in Mexico, wae
ir New York the greater part of last
week. He left Saturday night for Los
Angeles.
1t was learned that Orozco was in
the Waldorf Astoria consulting sever
al of his fellow countrymen, who make
that hotel their headquarters, Satur-
cay afternoon, and he was heard to
say that he intended to start for Cali
fornia on a late evening train.
Orozco, it is said has ambition to
succeed to the presidency of Mexico.
He is regarded as one of the most ca &
pable leaders of the revolutionary
forces, and he was the man whose
power, united with that of Francisco
hadero, brought about the downfall
Of POrfiria Diaz. Later he revolted
against Madero. Orozco is believed to
know more about the way Madcro m
death than any other man.
Orozco is above the average inte.
Igence and has for years been close
student of history and political econ
Cmy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
Orders Show Prosperity.

Chicago, Dec. THE largest order
for steel rails in many months has
been placed by the Atchison, Topeka
{. Santa Fe railroad with the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company. II
amounts to 63, 800 tons. This is 10000
tons more than was placed by all
the railroads of the country in No
yember. The Santa Fe recently or
dered $4,000 tons from the Illinois
Steel Company.
Another railroad order just placed
was by the Illinois Southern Railroad
with the Haskell & Barker Car Com
pany for 900 cars. This is one of the
largest car orders in months.
That the railroads will now come
into the market and that these order
are significant is the belief in finan-
cial circles. Railroads should buy be
tween 100000 and 100000 tons of
rails, about 10000 cars and 5000 To-
comotiyes year for replaccmentB
alone.
An iron manufacturer estimated
that 100000 tons Of pig iron, with a
value Of more than $6.000,900, has
been sold in the last two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
Notice to the Public.

Having disposed Of my interests III
the Pioneer Transfer Company to j.
M. Black, will greatly appreciate 4
prompt settlement of all accounts up
to December l, 1914.
Thanking you for your liberal pat
ronage in the past and soliciting a
continuance of the same for my sue
cesSor. ID. H. TlMMONS.AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-07
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
I and Protective order Of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour, s
o'clock. r.. X. KNOTS. Exalted Ruler
J. X. STILLENS Secretary