davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE
DAIRY RANCH FOR LEASE,

130-acre dairy ranch adjoining the
townsite of Holtville on Holt ave-
nue., for lease; ranch strictly first
class and well equipped for the
dairy business. See me for a few
days or address me at FL Centro,
care Sprouse Real Estate Agency.
A. |. Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
WANTED--WORK
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-At once, lady stenogra-
pher with experience. Varney Bros
& Co, General Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome: Meeting hour,
o'clock. r. X. KNOTS. Exalted Ruler.
r. STILLENS. Secretary.
r c CE N T II o LODGE, No. 315,
r. knights of Pythias, meets every
Tuesday at Il. of p. hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets.
J, STANLEY BROWN, c. c.
II. y. WEBB, X, of r. 4, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
POULTRY
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-Team of mares, horses OF
mules; weight $500; also wagon
and harness. l.. w. Coe, Holtville.
r. l. X1
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03

"A. l.. Bliss.
FOR RENT-8O acres, S miles east
FL Centre; very choicest soft soil
alfalfa; fenced and crossed several
times; hog wire, or will sell. See
Ross & Stuart's Grocery, "The Store
with a Conscience" new location,
Sixth and State.
FOR RENT-5-acre tract, close in;
good house, chicken house and shed !;
will make splendid chicken ranch.
Harrison Land Co.
FOR RENT-Partially furnished
house for young couple; no chill
dren. Address M. E. p, city post
office.
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house,
furnished; close in. 645 State st.
Inquire GAL State ST.
FOR RENT-House, IL acres alfalfa,
40 acres corn land, in No. IL. o. L.
Snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS @tH
DIR. Il. o. LUCkETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office. Davis Building
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to Il M; p. m.
to p. IN. Phone 87W.
DIR. w. T.. HEFFERNAN
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office in Davis Bldg. El Centre, Cal.
Telephone 233 -
DIR. LYNN Il. BLAkESLEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Diseases of Women
X-Ray and Electro-Therapeutics
Hours. 8 to II. 2 to 8
Calls made to any part of the valley.
rs Opera House Blk. Ell Centre. Tel.1s9
Phone 131 Home Phone 298
J. +. FONCANON
OsteOpathic Physician
Room lie, First National Bank Bldg
Ell Centre, California
DR.. A. L. ELLIOTT
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to DIR. Virgil McCOmbs,
Opera House block. Office hours,
10 q. m. to II m., 2 to D. m. Phone
4S. Residence phone So.
JAS. W. GLASsFORD
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
107-8-9 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
ENGINEERS
&. N. PERRY E. ii. GAINES
ENGINEERS
SURVEYORS
Ell CENTRIC F: CALIFORNIA
VETERINARY SURGEONS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
500 REWARD for information lead
ing to arrest and conviction of
HORSE THIEF

PlOO NE w AMI IOr iii OrnldClon ledu
ing to arrest and conviction of
HORSE THIEF
who stole one bay, years old, and
one roam 2-year-old gelding. un-
branded, from Geo. A. Davis, Ca
lexico. 4
TAKEN UP-Sorrel bald face mare,
with halter and chain on; brown
horse about years old. Owner can
have same by paying costs. d. w.
and E. j. Cummings, " mile north
and mile west of Heber. x314
TAKEN UP-Span light brown mules,
weight about 100 pounds each;
one mare and one horse mule. Call
at Dunaway's, Ell Centre, or Duna-
ways Ranch, 6la miles southeast of
Heber.
LOST OR STOLEN-Boston brindle
pup; female; name peggy" Return
to Ell Centre County Club. Reward.
No questions asked.
FOUND-Auto tire. Owner may
have by identifying and paying for
ad at A. G. Young's ranch, He
ber. x312
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ell CENTRIC TRANSFER AZ STORAGE
COMPANY
the leading dray company. Baggage
81 specially. office at the Yellow Front,
Main street. Phone 14J.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BROADwAY-sTRA

The Battle Cry OF Peace" a mo-
tion picture which combines an alb
sorblng drama with a powerful plea
for military preparedness on the part
OF the United States will begin an in
definite engagement In the Broadway
strand theater Sunday afternoon. The
film is I'm nine reels. opening with
presentation OF the vast wealth OF
this country and the startlingly In
adequate means OF defense as COM
pared with other countries, gradually
working into the story proper which
shows the effects OF an invasion on
the city OF New York. which is
burned and pillaged before the very
eyes Of the beholders and on one
particular family. Not only the hid
eous cruelty OF warfare but the
hopelessly insufficient means OF de-
fense is wildly pictured. Battle
ships. submarines. aeroplanes. and
thousands OF soldiers were furnished
by the government to help make the
picture a success. and IT now carries
the endor semeut OF practically every
public man Ia national Affairs. An
accompaniment OF 3o-piece orcheS-
ira. a l5-piece iife and drum corps
and the big Wurlitzer organ, besides
tnnur"rahle mechanical effects. VIII
be furnished. making more elabor-
ate Offering I'm New York where the
picture recently passed its seeth per-
formance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
GARHICK

With the record of an ail-season
run in New York last year. and a
long engagement in Boston this year.
George V. Hobarf's famous modern
morality play. Experience" comes
70 the Garrick theater Monday "Ex-
perience" tells in the form OF an
oid-tiu,e morality play of the ad-
venture and experience which bpfall
the average Youth when he starts
out into the world in search OF fame
and fortune. Leaving his sweetheart
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

rh. week before Christmas the
Garrick theater will be occupied by
the SAN Carlo grand opera company,
-eEonting a repertoire that VIII IN
~lude change oi %, Tor every even
ing. beginning Monday. Dec. 20. an''
for me mid-week and Christmas dHy
r-atinres The opening perform
will be Aida" which will be fol-
lowed by Lucia al Lammermoor.
"Fnus, "Rigoletto," "Cavaleeria
Rusticanna," "Pagilacck' IN Trnv'a-
ia" Tales OF Hoffman," and III Tro-
vatore.r
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
France, starr whom David B.lasco

Frances Starr. whom David Belasco
viii present in the Detroit opera
be doing the best work OF her career
In the Edward Knoblauch drama
IN Marie a ss I9diIs." II described as 2
simplicity. The background OF Mr..
moves the pathetic figure OF Marie
pdile. is the Franco Prussisx war Of
1870. The east and production are
said 10 reflect the usuai Beitsco
ters.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
The thousands of playgoers who
know Potash 4 Perlmutter" by their
first names Will be glad To learn
that the two famous partners viii
play = return engagement In the De-
troit opera house next week. Ever
since Montague Glasse famous char
acters began to iliumine the pages
of the Saturday Evening Post. ABE
and Mawruss" have been enshrined
in the affections OF millions OF peo-
pie who found In their wit and phil
osophy and In the episodes OF their
life. plenty To laugh at. to think
about and to sympathlze with. The
story OF Potash q Perimutter" deals
with the fortunes OF partners In the
cloak and suit trade. who risk their
all in order TO save from q Russian
prison. young man who has fed
that country In order TO avoid perse-
cution. The play teens with laughs,
has many sweet love passages and
touches of pathos that strike deep
and give To the comedy It's lasting
hold on the audience. IL In because
OF It's Infinite humanness and it's rare
comedy that Potash & Perlmutter"
has been able to make so universal
an appeal not only in this country
but In England where the play ia APP
preaching It's six hundredth perform
ance. In next weeks production.
Phil White win be seen as Abe Pot
ash. while Morris Perlmutter will be
played by Harry First and the other
leading roles by Jane Fearnley. Har-
ry Hanlon, Maurice Barrett. Helen
Salinger. and Maud Leroy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

revue OF irish songs and dances. Dor
othy Herman. making her last APP
pearance In vaudeville. preparatory
10 entering musical comedy, Will sing
pleasing. Frsddit James. who says
world" hs. an smu.in. &C, and there
rssurs: r 3: with Shsr and follow s'ls. ".
changed ssaassd daily On. 'oG Of the fs aim fa".
tures for the week will be the nrst
amateur song writers will appear
and Friday local dancers Will oorn.
pete for prizes.
MAJESTIC.
William Faversham In "One NIL
lion Dollars" new play. by F'redsr-
lex Arnold Kummsr, author Of The
Other o,ss Ns. Woman' ,, mr. h bsss,s' .n sSa md
Majestic thcater next week. Mr..
Faversham. recently seen In Detroit
In 'rhe Hawk" made his debut In
pictures In The Right OF Way" but
has a bigger and better role In Ono
Million Dollars" a fact that insures
n hearty reception for the star and
the picture. "One Million Dollars" 10
with an East Indian atmosphere. Mr..
Faversham plays the role OF Rich
ard Duvall, a wealthy expert GRIM
inologist who unravels q murder mys.
-ystai globe. This globe. pre-
sented to him by a Buddhist prisst
for saving the iatter's life. when
gazed into causes Duvall to fall into
Is released and Is free to roam at
will puvali experiments with the
magic globe on his return TO New
York and is surprised to see the face
OF a girl he met I'm India. Then he
discovers her mother has been slain
by an urscrur"lous uncle and she
will lose her fortune OF one million
dollars unless steps are quickly tax.
wins his sweetheart. Much OF the
reputed mysticism OF the far east
3 retained In the play. the enect:
sslns rp, he,gn,.1se through ,Sa, o1%oi sss nna
three distinct features OF the story
are on the screen Mt the same time.
- usual varied program Of musical
and nim features and Henry Santrey
in songs, will be given.
WASHINGTON.
The Prince and the Pauper." which
many critics acclaim Mark Twain's
most dclightfui story. with Marguer-
happy comSination announced for the
screen in the Washington theater
next week. Years ago when this
piece was played on the legitimats
stage. there were unfortunate limita-
tions. because the prince and the pau
per. played by the same person. could
never appear on the stage at the
same time. Now through the process
OF double exposure. Washington thea
ter patrons viii see demure little
Miss Clark simultaneously as prince
and ragged urchin, in many scenes In
the play. This II the nrst OF the
Mark Twain subjects TO be released
on the screen and Miss Clark n said
to have achieved the finest artistic
triumph OF her career. She is said
to have caught the spirit Of Amer
cas- great humorist and In her own
wistfui. winsome way has brought
n out on the screen as no other ac-
tress could Tho scenario adheres
faithfully to the story told by Twain
besgar. and the beggar who yearned
tCentinsed On Next PsgeJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

The new year in the Detroit opera
house will be opened by David War
field. in a new play BY David Beiasco,
: called van Der Dscksr fan. ied
putchman." The play viii have its
premier next week In the Belasco
theater. Washington.
Frances Starr. n Edward Knob.
come TO the Detroit opera house, the
week OF Dec. IS, The play and the
unusual manner in which David Bel
asco staged IL. created a sensation
In New York. last season. TIE ori-
ginal New York production VIII De
brought TO Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Love behind him In the little cottage
among the hills. Youth boldly step.
forward with Ambition. determined
to conquer the world; At the gates
Of the city he meets Experience. who
describes himself as "the champion
school teacher of the world" Along
comes Pleasure. "A beautiful and fas-
Gin lting young woman. who lures
Youth to dance the tango upon the
Primrose Path. This leads TO the
say and glittering cabaret scene with
a score OF temptations bearing the
names OF lntoxication, Passion.
Beauty, Deceit and siander. Youth
patton. visits n gambling house. loses
his money. and Is deserted by false
friends He meets Work and through
him secures Job as waiter In n
Rowery saloon. Even there he loses.
for he befriends Frailty, a pathetic
waif OF the streets. and Is kicked out
by the brutal proprietor. Youth Is
about TO fall into life OF crime. un-
I'll before church he hears the hymn
his mother taught him. and decides
10 return to Love. He goes home.
beaten. but not failure. and with
the faithful Experience rs his best
friend.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

new musical comedy called "Vfry
Good Eddie" will be presented in the
Garrick theater. the week OF Dec
10 with a cast OF favortte entertain
ers including Alice povey. Ada Lewis
Anne Orr, Julia Mills. Ernest Truax
John r.. Hazard. oscar Shaw and
Others Jerome Kern wrote the music
and Philip Bartolomae the book.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
ORPIIEUM.

Anne Eva Fay VIII remain in the
Orpheum theater for second week.
rhc interest in Miss Fay's perform
lnce has been so great that the
TO hold the crowds. The famous mys .
tic Will vary her program next week.
offering much that is new The add
ed feature Will be provided by tho
loniai quintet, one OF the best in
strumentsl and vocal acts In vaude-
Vile. There are two soloists. celiist.
pianist and vioilnist and they have n
repertoire that ranges from the
classical TO the latest popular ditties
~ the day. In colonial costumes.
hacked by a beautiful scenic setting
this quintet is certain to please.
The Kilkenny -Four will present .
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Iron Thursday.s pailr ,

The Ladies' Aid met at the home ~,
MIS- Julia Rinehart on Monday az.
ternoon. The society was called TO or.
Ger oy the president. After the roll
coil' business was discussed, and dain.
" refreshments were served.
Plans are being made for an enter.
talnment in the near future.
Three new members were added =,
the organization. One visitor was
present.
Inc next meeting will be held n,
the home Of Mrs. s. A. zlmbect a,
2.5o p. m, April 10th. A cordial In
yitasion is extended to all.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
NEW STORE.
MIR. X j. Hahn Establishes a Fine
New Sanitary Grocery In Arcadia
liam AInna.-i-

ASotdDtL1nCs ~ ElnH
New Sanitary Grocery in Arcadia.
(From Mondays Daily
Mr.. r. j. Hahn is opening I'm a
grocery store and meat market in the
new Odd Fellows woodmen building
IL the corner of Oak street and Mon.
rot avenue.
Mr.. Hahn is putting in a complete
new line Of absolutely fresh goods.
ana will do strictly first class bust
r'fs. The inside of the establishment
VIZ be all white, and he will keen
things entirely sanitary all the time
Give him a call. He is an advertls.
or and knows how to run a grocery
ana market. He is enterprising and
deserves good patronage, which he
VIII appreciate. Give him a call and
l"ok his place over.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15


BY announcing all the standing com
nittees Of the senate, though such al
announcement wHs not expected unit
tomorrow. The appointments sre d
follows:
Judiciary A.-w +. Hines, chair
man; A. Y. Adkins, John b. Jones
John r. johnson, +. N Hudson, g.
A. McEachy. II. ]. Draw. A. :
Mcclellan, A. S. Wells. +. 4. Coop
er. A. =. Donegan.
judiciary By. l.. Watson, ] r
Calkins, Glenn Terrell, Max NJ
Brown, +. L. Strineer, John NJ Corn
to, Ion L. Farris, w. NJ. Igou. ]. n
Fogarty, r. A. Willis, b. II. L,l6
sey.
Finance and Taxation-Glenn Ter
rell, chairman: II. j. Drane. A. y.
Donegan, ]. l.. AcEachern, Y. l..
Watson.
Executive Communications r.
Calkins. chairman: Max NJ. Brown. ].
u. Gornto, A. z. Adkins, b. H..
Lindsey, r. A. McGeachy, F. l..
Stringer.
Constitutional Amendments-John
T.. Jones, chairman; F.. L. Stringer,
Y. L. Watson, ]. Is. johnson, ]. r.
Calkins.
Education-MaX NJ. Brown. chair.
man; Glenn Terrell. John NJ. Gornto,
X. A. Wilson, !. r. Calkins.
Railroads, Canals and Telegraphs-
y. NJ. Hudson, chairman; W. NJ.
Igou, w. F. Hines, A. j. Mcclellan,
Ion L. Farris.
Corporations-M. L. Plymptoa,
chairman; A. r.. Donegan. Max NJ.
Brown, Y. L. Watson, ]. +. McEa.
ehern.
Appropriations-A. S. Wells, chair
man; Fl. !. Drane, ID. G. Roland, j.
Il. johnson, W. II. Greene.
Privileges and Elections-A. z. Al.
kins. chairman; Max NJ. Brown, ]. s.
Bitch. +. n. Hudson, r. A. No
Geachy.
Public Printing-Ion L. Farris,
chairman: John NJ. Gornto, +. l..
Stringer, G. r. McEachern, ]. N. Fo-
gnrty.
Banking-R. A: Willis. chairman !:
W. NJ. Igou. A. r. Donegan, ]. N.
Fogarty, W. II. Greene.
Games and Fisheries-J. S. Bitch.
Chairman W. +. Hines, b. II. Lind
ssy, NJ. L. Plympton, S. P. Rodden-
berry. .
Public Roads and Highways-w.
NJ. Igou, chairmanT W. f. Hines, B.
III. Lindsey, NJ. L. Plympton, s. p.
Roddenberry.
Public Roads and Highways-W. NJ.
Igou, chairman Glenn Terrell, lou L.
Barriss, II. J. Drane, B. H. Lindsey.
\ Temperance. r.. McEachern,
;airman; j. s. Bitch, Ion L. Far
Glenn Terrell, L. W. Zlm.
1blic HEALTH. n. Fogarty,
|nan; J. r. McEachern, A. s.
n, L. Plympton, II. ]. Drane.
I.Eed Bills-A. j. Mcclellan,
. n. p. Roddenberry. r. A.
y Glenn Terrell, F. l..
lori '|'asJ. NJ. Gornto, chair
49, |1Iston, ID. G. Roland,
m |feene, chairman
r. McEachern,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

lust sca l'e . an fea4hl lit ~
efts Of torpi liser is no excuse koi
b'yipg a harmfL medirine that d,
bro ''ht ply al decay to THOUSAND s.
Gallon ei is da g'-7us and as eveuf on,
knows Was Ell disae eeable anC
weaken ! eject Medical Aci
ence ha f. neutral vegetable
remedT, R 1SRYS nv .VER.JAX
That tho lgl = cleans he liv aud
bowei' no causing any bat see'.
ing. Chhi Ell an take IL with 'ect
safety. Nv hottie guaran SIC
apd 81 bcttIt, Zone gruuin .uout
the lisen,s. and signature u L K.
GrtEsby. For sale by Ut iiuPrlst.
3-I61-mo.d&w
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
AryS dis Committee Visited Brad Il
OVID Saturday ard A range
DS'ts Were CompI ted.

But We can get the beef and the
music on the 2sth, and all will vc
merry as a marriage ben." Push II
a'0rg.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
TItIME HAS COME
FOR AMERICANS TO THINK.

4 filowIng was displayed edl-
4 in the Atlanta ceorgiah
NJ BA;sish order In council forblds
lUnit9d states to ship any goods
ind=s.ontraband by the rec
~ sect ,tlons. or not contra.
~ S1Jz Austria or TurkR,
N3.x,. ,Stia ligs,. no, IRON slthef Of
lIsertlsings IN We 0isien TIA ship
" Z,Me6u or Good stuffs to
49, -, 4 49,, -ien Norway, Den
81 isssJ dtg" 1f,Stral country
v . p,1 - iyely theritiehs nHyal
as Hses :tr, !,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

The prohibition amendment was re-
ported favorably by both houses, and,
after second reading, was placed n
the calendar Of the house. The bin
was made a special order for next
Wednesday morning In the senate
The bill provides for statewide prohi-
billion after Jaly 1, 1917.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15


ar announced the members OF he VA
ri"us standing committees. Our owi
W c. I.angfor was honoied with u,
craftsmanship u the conmitt,e nj,
ru'os, which Is decidedly the mos, i'm
portant one on the list. We give below
Tie various committees, with the chair
man of each
Asrteu tu-e g. v. vaTadore.
Aoprol .'iations r. A. Wood.
Banks and Loans; b. ]. Hamrlck
Canals and Drainage: a. y. MIN'J
all
Census and Appropriations: W. NJ.
Davidson.
City AMI Town Organizations II. S
Mckenzie.
Claims !. II. Cook.
Commerce and Naviga n: W. Il.
Hurtenbach.
Convicts: r. l.. Milhnor.
Corporations: W. A. Mcleod.
County Officials: j. c. Adkins. Il
County Organization D. G. Riv,
ers.
County Roads and Bridges: W. G..
Rouse.
Education: A. r. Newton.
Engrossed Bills: N. G. Bray.
Enrolled Bills: George r. Hawkins.
Finance and Taxation W. T. Mar.
tin.
Fisheries: ]. r. Stevens.
Forestry; L. F. Forehand.
Game: r. A. Henderson.
Governors Message and Admins
trtion Reports: f. NJ. Henderson.
Indian Affairs: A. NJ. Wilson.
Immigration: L. A. Cribs.
Insurance: A. d. Penny.
Journal: l.. A. Brock.
Judiciary A: +. +. Davis.
judiciary b; T. T. Turnbull.
Lumber and Naval Shores: J. ].
Phul.
Militia: NJ. L. Dawson.
Mining and Phosphate: r. NJ. Rob.
insOn.
Miscellaneous Legislation: r. II.
Anderson.
Organized Labor: s. s. Griffin.
Privileges and Elections: n. T.
Cash.
Public Buildings; ]. B. Pruitt.
Public Health: W. J. Crosby.
Public Lands: A. b. Andrews.
Public Printing: W. H. Mapoles. !
Public Roads and Highways: G. H.
Wider.
Railroads and Telegraphs: J.. ].
Handley.
Rules: w. c. Langford.
Fisheries: j. G. Sharpe.
state Pensions: r. W. Hancock.
Temperance: N. C. Bryan.
Unfinished Business: T. f. Brayton.
The prohibition amendment was re-
nnrtnd Ia ..n-oh Ii. - -.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15

Notice L l "a; on IN. f65SenyI "a
Department ;and a pc. who ~ de-
E Ian o ~ he interests, ,n ot PP.IEda'
Notice q NrC thu
po or,, OF ,"sIrs. !. Nordyke < ~ s5fsia
Hn IN =, :. yi'lo, are pleasant ylsla &ford.
-----s ltsid Today They say they s " Who
town and country. aud will q ',,e done
make arrangements to-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-15
Who WIN Pay Thin

~ nj see how the people Of 1
e going to i've after this wa
4 pat Is plain There won't be I
Feft but widows and orphans, :
Z win 1--we ON pensions LOUSY
l' A<riller
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
U. S. WARNS TURKEY
SULTAN TOLD TO STOP THz
SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANs.
Washington Cables Envoy to Deliver
Message to the Poste-Ameri-
cans Are Accused.

Washington. Oct 6.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was in
structed by cable on Monday to inform
the Turkish minister of foreign affairs
that public sentiment in the United
States was so stirred by the reports OF
the Armenian atrocities that unless
the massacre ceased friendly reia-
ticns between the American people
and the people of Turkey would be
threatened.
Officials made it clear that this mes
sage. though its importance was by no
means r1inimized. did not tn eaten a
break in diplomatic relations. Turkey
already has. let it be known that she
will not permit interference by any
foreign power with her so-called Ar
menian policy"
AS American life or property has
not been affected. the United States
government. without submitting an
official protest, merely informs Turkey
of the effect continued Armenian
atrocities would have upon the Ameri.
cal people.
Secretary Lansing said that no rep
reservations had been made to Ger
many regarding the treatment of the
Armenians by the Turks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
Operators and Miners Can't Agree

Athens.-The joint convention of
the miners and operators of the
Hooking sub-district, called to cen,
slider a request of the operators to
modify working conditions in the sub,
district, adjourned without result
This means that within a few weeks
at least rs per cent of the mines of
the Hooking district will be closed.
and closed for at least six months.
or until the next settlement, in April
1916, according to the operators.
The delegates, who voted to stand
by their contract as they construe it.
represent at least $4,000 coal miners,
and to feed. warm and clothe these
men and their families the interna.
tional and state organizations of the
mine workers must provide means.
The Hooking Coal Operators asso-
citation was largely represented in
the last joint meeting. The operators
declared their only purpose in COM
into into the convention was to re-
quest the Hooking wage agreement
be lived up to by the miners, claim
ing that the clause in the agreement
providing that Hooking scales rates
and conditions shall apply to Other
Ohio sub-districts.' had been violated
All declared eastern Ohio operators
have been given more advantageous
working conditions, so that they
| would agree to work under the mine
run system, and that Hooking Goa
could not be placed in the open mar
ket to compete with eastern Ohio coal