davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
SHAW is RELEASED

EATON. O., Sept. leslie Shaw.
charged with arson, was released from
the county Jail late Saturday under
bond OF $500. Following the burning
OF q barn belonging to his father-in.
law. David Russell, an affidavit was
issued at the instigation of Assistant
State Fire Marshall Miller. Before
Justice c. D. Grimes, ut Gratis, Shaw
waived the right Of an examination.
Shaw and his wife have been living
apart for some time e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
News from Nearby Towns
cENTERvIllE SCHOOL
ENRolLS 2oS PUPILS

CENTERv1LLE. Ind, Sept. L.
School opened yesterday with N n.
crease in attendance. A short session
was held to allow the organisation Of
classes and assignment Of lessons.
The number present under the various
teachers was - follows: Primary
room, IS. Miss Hosisr; second. -,
Mrs.. Daisy King; intsrnediats, IS,
Miss Willis: grammar. 80, Miss
LAshley; high school, -. The total
enrolment is 209. Miss BeTtsch,
assistant principal. viii give the In.
structicn In domestic science. 6pe-
cial instruction - music win b under
the supervision Of Philip Gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
MILTON SCHOOLS open
WITH MANY PUPILS

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE town.
ship schools opened Labor Day with .
good attendance. Thu schools At MIL
ton convened for the early morning
hours, then adjourned to resume work
in earnest ON Tuesday morning. The
following are tho teachers 1t Milton:
Prof. L. e. Thompson. superintendent;
Miss vAva Witter. Of Lynn, nrtAetnsl
Of the high school; Miss Alma WAC
ner. eighth year grade: and Miss
Blanche Moore, Miss Marie Snyder
and Miss Emma Gingrich. p. Cart.
wright teaches manual training and
Miss Nellie Jones IL supervisor OF mu.
sic and drawing. In the high school
room the freshmen's class numbered
8, sophomore II, juniors Z and SEN
tors. 1.
Walter Hikham entertained at din
ner At his country home, south OF
town. Russell Wilson, Jas. Murphy,
Harry Caldwell, Of Milton and A. B.
Hinchman OF Glenwood.
Miss Florence Newman and aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, had as guests
at evening dinner, Sunday, the broth
Ars and families of Miss Newman.
They were r. H. Newman Of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Newman OF Orr
vile, Ohio, and DR.. and Mrs. I.aVere
Miller Of Columbus. Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Newman and daughter,
Miss Charlotte. Of Cambridge City.
Entertain Guests.
Misses Serena and Dorothy Hosh-
our entertained as guests, an auto
party. Sunday afternoon. They were
Misses Lou Campbell, Snyder, Run
yon; Messrs. Everett Hadley and Paul
Henley, OF Connersvilie.
/ The Rev. Walter Jerge. who has
lbeen In New York, returned the week
lend and filled his appointment at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
evening. It Is said that the Rev. Mr..
Jerge is considering leaving Milton.
He Is not twenty.one yet and gives
promise Of great ability as q speaker
and orator.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuGranrut and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley New.
ton and family. and Miss Lillian Du.
Granrut, formed a company at dinner
with their brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son. at
their country home south OF town,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and
daughter, Deborah, Of Pendleton,
spent Sunday and over Labor Day
with his father and sister l.. F. and
Miss Luella Lantz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
TOURNEY HOLDS STAGE

NEW PARIS. o.. Sept. Labor
day interest centered around the sasc-
ond annual tournament Of the Inter
state Rogue association which opened
Monday and continues throuGhout the
week Players from several staxes
are gathered here for the event and
lowering skies In no way iesSAned
their enthusiasm when Monday MORN
ing showed q cloudy sky. King, Gal
Imam, Jones and Lizer Of Chicago have
arrived, also Howes, Adrian, Mica;
Davis, Parker City. Many citizens
went TO Lewisburx for the Labor day
celebration. Both banks and postot-
nee were closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
.ief Case q Pfnp1eQ
Msechesy Sa1ow -


49, 800 - 49, -:
1sw3-esl . IS-ssla 49, Goo e
Q resort = outward aR0noa&1e0A 49,
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= 8 w 0nQ3e rene6V. . - foan4 -
~ Ase s3S vhscs . e s6sstavs = "
formula. No. reocen;Esd BY the ns1Seel
proeeseoas vASee - eoa ut q tAAesf
HoFln, 81 e such @nA0 eoG6 No go 49,
~ d e~ssvsa - vseAsssA 49,
SSaan1dl tn1esa4'-Gane0 - unmo
are 2areH vosaase - en9SS =
~ sSesR n i ~ - r. -. sS1.S,sS
one at bedtime 90 rsa1.e tAH0fs ose12n4
scs s i IN the mornine y 3 -. s ssosS.
ing. and instead Of weakeninG afserS
o1sts1. senssnsi tablets 1 AZ no not csiS
Tie anest rsmsdy fnowa for eoast1laaloa
most sensible treatment for compioxioS
Ai0culties az tho eha:aete- Ecuttnco& ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
UNION CRY DEALER
BUYS BLACK WALNUT

CRETE. Ind. Sept. 7-Miss ovsr
man. youngest daughter Of the late
AInos Oves1na1. has returned 70 Day
ton, after Visiting tho homes o4 ". A.
Hefnlsy and Cecu jackson.
Charles Neal, of Union City, was u
town recently, arranging tor. addition
shipments cf black waInuts. He has
two car loads already on the grounds
here.
GsnrEe and James Taylof, OF
Gree1sfork. who have besu Waiting
their grandparents. returned home
Saturday. They we're accompanied a.
far - Richmond by Miss Carrie Tay-
Tor.
RUFUS lGotss, u Union City. return
ca home recently. after visiting his
brother. o. P. Notes.
Prentice Bectel was In Richmond
Friday.
Add Sloppy, VINO has spent the last
eight months In California, was here
Friday. looking after I location
Mr.. and Ars. Holiday. Of New
Castle, motored here Sunday, bringing
Mrs. c., n. Holiday home.
Mr.. Pressler and daughter, Mary. Of
Decatur, Ill. visited J. Fl. Jordan. Sun
day.
w. r. Hort and Charles H. Hort
were In town Monday.
w r. Taylor. Of near spartansburg.
was In town Monday.
John Witter and son were in Crete
Monday, to get their mail.
Rev. Herschel Lewis, Of Long, O.,
who has 4 charge near Dayton, was
here Sunday. bringing his mother
with him. IT,. -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
WORKS ON SUNDAY

I; CRETE, Ind, Sept. THE elevator
ran all day Sunday. changing grain
from one bin to another to prevent
heating; The proprietors kept open
q week ago Sunday, also, as two
threshing machines were operating in
the neighborhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
CONDUCT SERVICES
FOR MRS. FRANK

WEST MANCHESTER. O.. Sept. Z.
Mrs. John Frank. ST., died Saturday
morning at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Albright, at Richmond.
She was the wife Of the late John
Frank. who was q resident of this
place. Funeral services were held
at the Dunkard church at 1890 Mon
day morning at Hollansburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ON HER BIRTHDAY

CENTERvILLE, Ind. Sept. -
Miss Laura Bell Stevens entertained 4
number Of her friends recently ut her
home on East Main street. The party
was In honor OF her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. Thbse present were:
Missed. Nova Shade, Mildred Driffin,
Marjorie Hurst, Amy Brooks. Esther
Morgan, Mary Wilson, Messrs. Jesse
Mathews. Everett Mason, Earl Miller,
Julian George, Roscoe Shade, Walter
Clevenkef. Claud Burris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
BLACKSMITHS MEET

CRETE. Ind. Sept. THE black
smiths reunion Of Randolph county
was held At Funk's lake yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son,
George, Of Arba, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Myers OF this place motored
to the picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Sept Z
On Sunday. Sept. 10th the Twenty.
fifth anniversary OF the Christian
church at this place will be celebra.
ted. Plans have not been completed.
but II will probably be an all day
service with special music as q feat.
ure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
ECONOMY SCHOOLS
RESUME SESSIONS

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. The en-
rollment Of pupils in the Economy
schools yesterday exceeded that Of
previous years. There were many be-
ginners. The seven hack drivers
brought large loads OF children to the
school buildings. Classes were or
ganized. sSEs# So. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
LEONE, WHEELER.

~ aAGERsr toy Leone Wneesr
Mrs. Ora Wheeler died suddenly Sat,
urday evening of spinal meningitis.
Services will be conducted by Mr..
Lloyd Coates Of Dayton Ohio, q Chris
tian Science speaker, Tuesday morn
ing at the residence. Besides the
parents, another sister, Lucille, sur
vises. Interment will be made at West
Lawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
BREAKS ARM and LEG

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Sept. Z.
Mrs. Daniel Clarke Of near this
place, had the misfortune to fall FRI
day morning, breaking leg and an
arm. Mrs. Clarke was disabled some
time ago by suffering q. broken leg
and was compelled to use. a crutch in
working
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
Instructors . CHOSEN

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Sept. Z
The corps OF teachers hired for the
coming winter is as follows: Miss
Jenkins, principal, Miss Flanagan,
9Th, 7th, 8th grades; Ora Trump, in
termediate; Sylvia Trone. primary.
The schools open September 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
WINS SILVER MEDAL

CRETE. Ind. Sept. miss. Johns
ton. daughter Of w. H. Johnston, won
the silver medal contest which was
held at the Friends church In. ARABIA,
Sunday. Six speakers took part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-07
County Deaths
ELMER coRDELl

vices OF Elmer Cordell, age ten years,
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
ut the M. e. church instead OF Mon
day, as was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Woman Punished; Man Free.

San Francisco, April G.-Though he
denounced the double standard Of
morals Federal Judge Dooling today
ordered the deportation of pretty Tina
Ihrmark, ex-swimming instructor for
women at the University of Califor-
MIA, who was found guilty of living
with man outside the bonds Of mar
riage. Mrs. Ihrmark is a Norwegian.
"The double standard of morality is
forcing my hand" the judge said
"Her American lover is as much ia
blame as she, but he goes unpunished
am deporting this girl with regret,
because there is one law for woman
and another for man."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Delightful Concert on
Fine New Pipe Organ

Mrs. Phila Pettis-Fox, accompanied
hy Miss Martha Colby, sang "The Fri
King after which Mr. Todd played
"Tocato in d Minor" by Bach; ave
Maria" Arcadelt-Listz, and "Canta-
bile" from "The Organ Symphony by
Widor.
Mrs. Phil d. Swing, accompanied by
Miss Inez Collier, sang "a PROPOSAL"
by Salter; "Vioets,7 by Roma, and 'I
Opened All the Portals Wide," by
Grant Schaffer.
The concert closed with "Overture
to Tampa" by Herold, Mr.. Todd at
the organ and a quartet at pianos,
consisting of Misses Mary Larew, Lois
Leffingwell, Agnes Lien and Ella Nix
on.
The event we'll illustrated the re-
markable musical talent of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
FEW SCHOOLS
REPORT ELECTION

Of 81 elementary school districts and
high school districts, thus far only
high school and 9 elementary school
districts have reported the result of
the recent trustee election to Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools A. p.
Shibley.
In the Imperial Union High School
district A. E. Wright was reelected
and Mr.. Williams of Mesquite Lake
district defeated as member of the
board.
Following is the result of the cleo
ton in the elementary schools:
f. l.. Beckworth, Acacia, re-elect-
ed.
Mrs. w. F. Thompson, Alamoria, re-
elected.
J. S. Moore, Colorado.
Refugio Sortillen, Laguna, re-elect-
ed.
H. C. Swink, Lone Star, reelected.
II. B. Meade, Pichacho.
J. c. Stindt, Silsbee, reelected.
Sam w. Johnson, Trifolium.
|. H. Gentry, Westmoreland.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06

That was a delightful concert given
last evening at the State Street Chris
tian church to present the new pipe
organ for the first time to the gen
eral public.
Elmer A. Todd, whose enthusiasm
led to the purchase of the instrument,
opened the concert by rendering "Pro-
cessional March," by Whiting; Hymn
of the Nuns" by Wely, and Concert
Fanfare by Lemmens.
Miss Florence Cairns, accompanied
by Miss Jessie Jones, sang Reign
ing Flowers" and "The Summer
Wind"
Hande's "Hallelujah Chorus" was
rendered by 80 voices, and Messrs
Thomas, Krotz, Clark and Ragan sang
l"Until the Dawn"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
VILLAS ARMY GROWING.

WASHINGTON, APRIL 6.-SEC-
.RETARY BRYAN SAID TODAY
THAT VILLA IS MOBILIZING AT
MONTERREY. IT Is NOT KNOWN
WHETHER IT IS FOR A DRIVE
TOWARD MATAMORAS OR FOR
AN ATTACK ON NUEVA LAREDO.
SMALL DETACHMENTS ARE AR
RIVING DAILY AND THE ARMY
Is GROWING RAPIDLY. OBREGON
Is GATHERING MANY RECRUITS
IN SAN LUIS POTOSI AND HEAVY
FIGHTING IS EXPECTED IN A
FEW DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
SOUTHWELL MAY BE
SENTENCED APRIL S

Sentence in the case of Dan South
well, former city marshal of Impe-
rial and convicted Thursday on
grand jury indictment charging bril-
berry, this morning was continued un-
til Thursday, on motion of his attor-
neys. Sentence will be pronounced
Thursday. Southwell at present is en-
joying his freedom under $4,000 bail.
Rumor about court this morning has
i. that Earl Rogers, himself facing a
Los Angeles grand jury Indictment,
will represent Southwell in the event
that the court grants new trial, al
though no confirmation of the report
has been obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
STUDEBAKER is TO
HAVE BRANCH HERE

Recognizing the immense posslblll-
ties of Imperial Valley, the Studebak-
er Corporation of America within
short time will establish a branch at
Ell Centre with service stations in
every town in the county. This was
the announcement yesterday of r. C.
Bridge of the Los Angeles branch OF
the Studebaker Corporation, who is
spending a few days in the valley com
pleting a preliminary survey of con-
ditions.
With him is w. S. Wheaton, who
will assume the management of the
branch here. A complete stock OF
cars will be carried at this branch
which will be the distributing point
of Studebaker cars for the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Trouble i'm Chicago.

Chicago, April 6.-Fights at the
polls, and raids and charges of fraud
marked the municipal election. 1t is
predicted the heaviest vote in the his
tory of any American city will be east.
Women are voting for the first time
and swarmed to the polls. Illegal vot-
ing is charged in many precincts and
disturbances are common. The police
raided the notorious First ward. One
of the men arrested gave the name
of George Smith and is alleged to have
had 1000 81 bills in his pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
O. E. s. ENTERTAINS
AT WHIST PARTY

Members of the O. E. S. entertained
with whist Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. o. Luckett, 120 South
Fifth street. The house was prettily
decorated with jonquils and white car
nations. Delicious refreshments We're
served to the 40 guests who were pres
ent.
A silver cheese knife, prize for the
highest score, was won by Mrs. c. w
Badridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
To Defend Carpathians.
WORK OF SUBMARINE.

LONDON, APRIL 6.-DASHING
THROUGH A HEAVY SEA AT IN
CREDIBLE SPEED, A GIANT GER
MAN SUBMARINE TORPEDOED
AND SANK THE BRITISH STEAM
Err NORTHLANDS OFF BEACHY
HEAD YESTERDAY. THE CREW
WERE GIVEN 5 MINUTES TO
LEAVE THE VESSEL. THEY
WERE less THAN 100 YARDS
AWAY WHEN A TORPEDO SPLIT
HER AMIDSHIPS.
THE CREW WERE LANDED AT
DEAL BY A BELGIAN STEAMER.
SOME EXPRESSED THE BELIEF
THAT THE GERMAN WAS THE
FAMOUS U-12, BUT OTHERS ARE
CONVINCED BY IT'S STARTLING
SPEED THAT 1T WAS A NEW
SUBMARINE OF A MORE POWER
Full TYPE.
On the heels of this news came
word from Blythe of the torpedoing
of another trawler by submarine.
Thirteen of the crew of the trawler
Atlanta were landed at Blythe. They
told Of their ships brave attempt to
escape the submarine, which followed
and in half an hour finally overlook
them.
The Northlands' crew were brought
to Deal with the most thrilling story
of submarine warfare. The sub
marines signal to halt was disregard
ed and the Northlands fled. Stokers
in the hold worked furiously, but the
submarine gained rapidly, cutting the
waves, despite the handicap of the
weather, like fast cruiser.
"Abandon your ship" was the com.
mand when it came alongside. The
boats were quickly lowered. The tor.
pedo's explosion was terrific and the
vessel was broken in two. At the
same instant the Northlands' whistle
mysteriously broke out a wailine
shrek, which continued until the
waves engulfed the ship. The sub
marine hurried away and the crew
drifted hours before being picked up
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Sebastian Inquiry.

Los Angeles, April 6.-The county
grand jury today continued the inves-
tigation into charges of immortality
against Chief of Police Sebastian.
Augustine Oliveras, husband of the
sister of Edith Serkin, whose name
figured in the charges, testified. A.
B. Pratt, whose wife is caring for the
Serkin girl during the hearing, will be
the next witness. 1t is rumored the
investigation will be concluded before
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Furious Hand to Hand
Fighting In Progress

British fleet today, according to pri-
vate cablegrams.
The bombardment was preceded by
the appearance of British hydroaero-
planes, which reconnoitered above the
Turkish positions, dropping bombs ON
the forts. Battleships and destroyers
then appeared off Chios island, con-
voying transport. They bombarded
Forts Kastro and Diodelfia vigorous
ly. The transport carried many troops.
Following the bombardment, the YES
sells again steamed outward toward
the Gulf of Smyrna.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Denounces Vocational Training.

San Francisco, April 6,-President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California, in an address to
the California Teachers Association
today, condemned vocational training
in schools as an attempt by the 'ari-
stocracy" to hold the children of
workers to toll and prevent them bet
tering themselves. He characterized it
as an European trick and declared
we are becoming less democratic
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06

It is just a month since the first
teams were sent across the line for
work on the levee, and so great pro-
oress has been made in the work that
but about , weeks more will be re
quired for the task.
When the levee is finished 100 men
will be kept on patrol duty during the
flood, to act promptly if the water
begins to cut at any point.
1t is apparent that the water will
run off more gradually than usual
this year, as the river already is well
up and the overflow water is at points
against the levee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Regulating VivisectiOn.

Sacramento, April 6.-The senate
today passed the Brown anti-vivisec-
ton bill, giving humane officers the
right of admission to laboratories and
other places where medical expert
ments are conducted with animals. 1t
seems to lessen the use of live ami
mails for general experiments, though
the bill was amended to such an ex-
tent that the purpose of it's author is
practically defeated
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Guilty of Election Frauds.

Indianapolis, April 6.--Mayor Don
Roberts of Terre Haute and 26 othel
defendants were found guilty by q
jury of election frauds. They will be
sentenced later.
Federal Judge Anderson instructed
all the convicted men and the 81
others who pleaded guilty to return
to their homes and come back to court
April II, when he will sentence all
l. is believed some will appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
MAY SETTLE SEWER
PLANS APRIL Ia

With the Imperial trustees said to
be completing their contract, the trus-
tees of this city are looking forward
to the final completion of plans for
the Ell Centro-Im Imperial joint sewer
system at the next meeting of the Ell
Centre board, April IA, according to
Mayor Swanson. Engineer Olmsted
will superintend the construction work
for this city and it is understood he
has also been retained by the Imperial
trustees.
Two-fifths of the cost will be borne
by Imperial and the remainder by this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06

Keeping every pledge made, the
Press has closed its annual contest
with the distribution of seven prizes
of value aggregating $500, many of
them being of great beauty.
Messrs. A. w. Swanson, Mont j.
Reid and C. M. Berry acting as judges,
last evening canvassed the ballots and
made awards as follows;
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
PORTER FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING

Funeral services for L. P. Porter,
ST., negro, who died here yesterday
as a result of wounds received Thurs
day in battle with officers at I'M
perial, will be held from the chapel
of J. L. Mcnamara at 9 tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Impe
rial cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Only Two Weeks Needed
For the Levee Building

THIS height Of water at this time of
year is unusual, and indicates that
the warm period of the last weeks
has melted much of the snow on the
upper Colorado watershed.
1t is more than months before The
crest of the summer flood is looked
for, and the runoff at this time should
greatly relieve the situation.
Rock work on the river is now un-
der way and will continue while the
river is high, overcoming any tendency
to cut the banks.
Chief Engineer c. r. lockwood is
facing the summer season with conf
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Plans Adjournment.

Sacramento, April 6.-Assemblyman
Schmitt today offered a resolution pro-
viding for adjournment of the legisla-
ture May 1. There were no comments,
as the resolution was referred to the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
NN4E CURE

Nine. Curie, the worlds most
distinguished woman scientist. is
using ner scientific knowledge for
the benefit of the wounded SOL
diers
The woman who discovered
radium is now working in a mill
tary hospital near the French
battle line, where she has a COM
plete photographic equipment.
She is said to be one of the hard
est working nurses now at the
front"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Award of All Prizes
To Active Contestants

Mrs. Robert Moore of El Centric,
426,S50, $40 watch and chain.
Miss BERTHE Clements of Ell Centric,
I315,S00, $50 watch.
The contest has given the Press
about 500 new subscribers and every
one of the young ladies has received
prize that pays her finely for all
the time she has devoted to the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Sees Wars End.

San Francisco, April 6.-Complete
exhaustion of all belligerents will end
the war and cause the downfall of
militarism within months. This is
the prediction today of David Starr
Jordan, chancellor of Stanford univer-
sity, before the Social Progress Con-
gress here. He predicted future neu-
tralization of sea trade channels, neu-
tralization of Constantinople, auton-
omy of Armenia, Alsace-Lorraihe and
Finland
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06
Blames England.

Washington, April 6.-The German
embassy has issued statement blam-
ing England for the destruction OF
the steamer Falaba and the consequent
fatalities, including the death of the
American, Leon c.. Thrasher. 1t is
declared that England's encourage
ment to merchant ships to attack sub
marines and offering prizes for the
destruction of German vessels has
forced the submarines to act quickly
Therefore loss of life is sometimes un-
avoidable.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-06

Mrs. Vaughn Azhderian Of Melo-
land, 5,7O1 800, 81 400 Oldsmobile.
Miss Zelia Webb of Calexico, 2,057,-
$50, $3.50 Kimball player piano.
Mrs. Edith Hancock of Ell Centre,
1,660,55 $3.50 Seeley lot.
Miss Mable Padgett of Seeley,
1881, $50, 500 diamond ring.
Miss Lille Kissee of Westside
499, 9,75O, $s5 diamond ring.