davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21

paper to know that the most complete
and practical education in the automo-
bile and electrical line can be obtained
at the National School of Engineering
2110 West Seventh street. Los Ange-
les. Were over 300 students were
graduated last year. This school has
heen established IA years and enjoys
an enviable reputation ali over the
country. 1t is kept thoroughly abreast
OF the constantly improving conditions
IN automobile construction, and offers
one of the most attractive avenues to
lucrative position open to the young
men of today.
One of the attractive features OF
the National School of Engineering
is q special arrangement by which
their students are enabled to obtain
their room and board in exchange for
special work while attending the in
stitutiOn. Beginning April Is and un-
Ill further notice, the school is offer
ing a special reduced tuition rate on
account of the eXpositions. Full par
tieulars will be furnished by them or
request.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
CALIFORNIA FIRST
IN SCHOOL SALARIES

California net only towers first
over As states in the matter Of teach
ers' salaries, but stands fourth Il
general rank based on all tests. Sc
states a recent booklet on "The Ele
mentary School and Financial Situa-
ton in California" by Edward l.
Hardy, president of the San Diego
State Normal School. Hardy's state
ments are based on figures compiled
in 1910.
Commenting on the salaries which
are paid to teachers in this state, he
says:
"This has been largely due to the
fact that all of the state money has
gone into the salary fund. 1t has gon.
into the salary fund of the elemen-
tary school, the school of all of the
children Of all of the people"
On efficiency tests, Hardy has COM
piled the following figures:
Children in school, thirty sixth rank
School plant, third rank.
Expense per child, second rank.
School days per child, fourteenth.
Length of school year, eighth.
Attendance, tenth.
Expenditure in proportion to wealth
sixteenth.
Daily cost, seventh rank.
High schools, second rank.
National illitcracy among children
from 10 to Il years of age mas been
reduced from AZ in every 1000 il
1900 to Is in every 1000 in 1914.
llliteracy in California in the popu
lation above 10 years of age has beer
reduced from 81 in every 1000 ir
1910 to 18 in every 1000 in 1914, OF
almost half in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE YOUNG MEN

Unquestionably the automobile bus
iness, although still in its infancy,
repi iesents one Of the most promising
fields Of employment for the young
men of the present, as well as the
coming generation. It is merely neces-
sary 10 state that 100000 cars were
manufactured in the United States
curing 1911. while more than 1000 600
cars are in use in the country at the
present time-to give one an idea as
10 the army Of men required to manu-
faeture, repair and operate this tre-
mendous number of pleasure cars and
business trucks. a good automobile
mechanic IS quite sure Of employment
even in the dullest times. All that r.
necessary IS to get the technical train
inc and thorough knowledge OF the
modern mechanism as well as the
knowledge Of electricity (tho starting
lighting and ignition systems) essen
tial in the repairing and handling Of
the modern car.
It will interest the readers OF 5his
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
SAYS WOMEN HAVE
TWO CLASSIFICATIONS

Boulder, Colo, April 10.-Women
are divided into two classes by Dr..
Lawrence Cole, head of the psychology
department of the University of Colo
RADIO
"Woman, fresh from Natures
moulding, is either predestined wife
or mother he says. "She is not
both Every woman knows to which
type she herself belongs, although she
will not admit it.
The mother type knows nothing Of
the worship between husband and wife.
Love Of that kind is foreign. She
may imagine she is in love, but most
often she mistakes gratitude for love.
Well for the husband of this wife if
he allows himself gradually to occupy
the position of eldest and most i'm
portant Of her children. IN return
for this submission, boundless will be
the care and devotion bestowed upon
his upbrlnging day by day He will
be foolish if he says or utters, in ST.
lence of his heart: Motherhood is
good, but wifehood is what | wanted.
Even If her marriage Is childless, such
woman is useful.
For the wife woman the nursery is
at best but an interlude and real
interruption Of the wife's strongest in
tereStS. These women are not skilled
IN early teething troubles. They know
little Of the rival merits of different
Kinds of flannels. Wisdom and fore
sight are never the attributes of the
wlte-woman. Since the ultimate des-
tiny, OF this female cannot be mother
hood; 1t may be bridge whist or poll
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
Tcday's Oddest Story.

Spokane, Wash, April 2O.--Mrs. A.
S. Meyers was astounded to have i
strange man enter her kitchen door
the other morning with the remark
well, Mary, it's good to see you
again. I'll stay now and live the rest
of my life with you and the girls. "
Mrs. Meyers told Sheriff Waite:
that the man evidently thought him,
self an Enoch Arden. A deputy took
him to the nearest lookup.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
Patents

u. S. A. TO Clarence II. Pray, lot,
. and 3, and Sc q NV q and SW q
NE = section 1, 1914.
u. S. A. to Alma N. Pray, formerly
Alma N Schmidt, Sc q SW a and
S Z Sc "a section Sc. 1914. and 10,
Is, section 81, 1915, 1874 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
TWELVE WILLEONS FOR ROADS.

mere VIII DC submitted TO the voters next year Z
proposal for the state to issue $12 10000 bonds for adj
ditonal highways this being supplemental to the $18-
000,OO0 now pretty well expended
Should this be voted there is question that it would
provide for paved highway from Yuma via HOtvlle FL
Centro Imperial and Brawey through to connection with
the Riverside County highway and thence to Los Angeles.
This would connect at El Centre with the State Highway
to San Diego and make of this central point paved
highways running out in three directions
In other parts Of the state the class of work
would be carried on giving interior points easy communi
cation with the coast.
1t is expected that eventually $5OOOOOOO will be re-
quired for highways in California while county
cd highways will probably cost three four times
much When this work has for ten or twelve
more California will have network of paved thorough
fares that will equal the magnificent roads for which Italy
has been famous for centuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21

Can you solve the Rebus Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-21
1880 MAIN STREET

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ell tENTRO TRANSFER AZ STORAGE
COMPANY
The leading dray company. Baggage
a specially office at the yellow Front
Main street. Phone 14J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
REPLY TO
AMERICAN NOTE
G0AC|LAT0RY
England Evidences Desire to
Do Everything Possible to.
Facilitate Shipments by
United States.

London. Jan. z. ts:to a. m9--The|
reply of Great Britain 90 the Amerl
can tote resardls < in~tcrfcrease with
American ahippins. " u said In we'll
Informed qunrteFe. - wholly %eoneii-
iatorf and Shows o disposition o ~ the
paft Of England to do everything
wltnln reason 60 avert delay 20 Amer
team shipping at a time when freight
rates are nigh aud consequently lnaa
of time \ costly 20 shipowners.
Enrlnud wishes to 10 everything in
liz power consistent with th4 proper
safeguarding Of the interests of The
allies 20 facilitate world trade and
stimulate commerce. paralyzed a. Il
IL by war conditions. Consequently. II
n declared. there Ia no disposition on
the part OF England Ia protest against
the purchase OF German vessels ~
Ansericnnn waere the sales are gen-
zine and the ships are not used 80 az
10 avoid what mieht reasonably he
eai'sd the consequences Of beillger-
cncy.
The use Of transferred Gcrmaa
ships In the cotton trade with Ger
many probably would call forth OBJ
jections from the alises. although cot
ton u contraband. because the al
lies, Il il said. would regard such As
a roundabout MEANS Of escaping the
effects Of the a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
BRYAN DENIES
tContinued from Page one,

Metallic Cartridge company of New
York 10 your oxccllency called forth
By certain newspaper reports Of
statements alleged 90 have been made
by you ia regard 20 the sale hy that
company Of s%oft-noscd bullets. From
this letter, "a cops OF which wuA sent
TO this department by the company,
appears that instead OF eight mill
lion cartridges having been sold. only
"a little Owes 117,0O0 were mnnufac-
.tured and 10000 were solo. The
letter further asserts that these cart
ridges were made 10 supply d demand
for a better sporting cartridge with
a soft-nosed bullet than had been
manufactured heretofore. aud thai
such cartridge cannot be uscd in The
military rifle OF any foreign power.
The company adds That It's statement
can be s-uDtantiated and that u IA
ready Ia give YOU any evidence that
you may require on these points.
The department h now IN receipt
from the company az a complete de-
tailed lst u the persons 10 whom
these cartridges were sold. From
this list Il appears that the cartridge
were sold to firms In lots 81 twenty
to 10000 and one lot nch Of 5000
1000. 5000. OF these only sG0 cart
lr,dg6I went To British North America
and 100 Ia ID itlsh East Africa.
III, however, you can furnish th'
dopartlaent with evidence hat this ~
amy other company are manufnctur
lag and selling for the use Of th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
sruoNc PROTESTS MADE At
S1,1pIsss on CARDINALS ARREST

The Hague, Jan. @ va L
"a u. m.D-The German mlll.a,y
eminent In Belgium today character
Yea the report published In the nm
@,erdam tia that Cardinal Mereler'
archbishop OF Malines, had been az
rested. as absolutely false
The Cardinal has neither been ae
.tained In the bishops palace 81 ma
unea nor placed under police sutveil-
lance Of any sort. the official state
ment saws. II also II denied that any
~priests have bee arrested.
The denial is silent on the case o,
Dcssain. the printer who pub'iHhsu
The cardinals Christmas pastoral le,-
ter. but Il Ia understood the 1tory
concerning him also Is a faorication.
the Germans are SAID 70 nave
taken the position that AZ his ,ltns
the point whether they are = a.,
or illegal rulers VI Belgium Is not ~
ISSUE and, consequently, thfre VIII Nv
mo action on their part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Washington. Ian. 7--Not more
fhan nuccn ont Of every t.e0e chill
drsn from 40 a. a. years u r IN
the United states are unable % read
and Nfile. aetas1i4g to statistics en-
neunee1 today hy he federal bureau
Of educntIon
An analysis 81 the nautSa shows
that in 1909 there we're A. out of
every l.oeo children between the
axes 81 40 and "a who were Hitter
ate. This numher had been reduceo
10 q in 1919 and 10 10 In 1914.
rFrom the stnndpolnt Of propor-
ilcnnl reduction Of ~.illtcracy, the
bureau says. "oklnhoma leads all
STATES In 1904 this state had i2f
mterate children 81 the ages uamed,
i'm 1910 Il had but seventeen"
New Mexico reduced ia number
from iSa To 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
Tw0 HUNDRED WILL
TESTIFY IN La VETA
CASES IN COLORADO

Pueblo. Colo. IAN. Two hundred
witnesses viii he placed on the stand
In the Ia Hota murder trial. 81 which
eight strikers are charged with the
murder OF n party OF mine guards IN
Hucrfano county a year ago last No
vember, according TO attorneys on
both sides today. Each side has suo-
bistcd the names OF 100 witnesses al
ready aad more are being added daily.
The questioning OF taiesmen was re-
sumed Immediately On tho opening -
court to-day. There have beer exc 'sed
and challenged 80 far a. jurors Of the
venire 81 200 called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
BUY MEXICO" SAYS
MICHIGAN s0L0N

Lansing. Mich Jan senator
John Damon OF Mount Pleasant IN
froduced a concurrent resolution in
the state eennte this afternoon, call
ing upon congress TO take immediate
steps 10 purchase Mexico. II was
Damon's contention that the United
states must eventually all of the
conntry TO the south az far gs the
Panama canal. He said congress
ahould be requested 20 lake immedl'
ate steps 10 "acquire the country
from General Nfla" The resolution
was referred 20 the committee on
federal relations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
NEITHER PORTE
tcontinucd from Page One,

Isl driving back a small section ~
our front.
III We retain the initiative Il viii
mean that the German soldier grad
ually viii become increasingly con-
seious that ne Is no longer marching
on Calais or Paris; that instead Of
pressing forward his role is merely
20 maintain what already has 67en
won n that even this limited OBJ
sect has not been attained Hithor-
to ne has continually been told hat
achievements are about 10 arrive
and that an advance in force b. I'M
minent. while reports Of startling
Victories on land AMI sea are dissem-
mated broadcast But subject tnbri-
cations can no longer carry conyic-
tion when the troops realize that In
stead ~ attacking they are stationary
or even retiring, and the morale Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
PHILIPPINES L TO
NAVY TO BE PROBED

Washington. Jan. Military inn
portance u the Philippines and their
atrategic value 20 the navy depart
VIII be inquired into BY the sem
ate Philippines committee under a
resolution adopted today during con
sideralion Of the bin 70 grant the ISL
aads q larger measure Of s~clf-eoN-
ernment.
Manuel l. Quezon. resident COM
missioner ron the Philippines. urged
thn passage OF the bill with a defin-
Ste promise Of complete independ-
ence Included He said the Aguinai-
do government established In 1855
before tins Spanish-American war,
had extended It's Influence ana con-
troll 20 all parts OF the group. u
WAS viewed. In some measure, ne
thought. az proving the capacity Of
the Fillplnos 20 govern themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
SHIP PURCHASE ACT
GETS TO SENATE

Washington. Jan. AFTER several
dfys OF persistent effort by admins
tratlon leaders. the snip purchase bill
was placed before the nat for dis
cusaion today and Senator Burton
opened debate FOR Sc opponents. lie
said he viewed the bin from an aoso-
hltely non-partisan standpoint and be-
iiesed the questions involved should
not be settled with any regard for
partiaaa advantage.
Il believe this bill will prove IN
eHectual for the restoration of the
American merchant marine and that
Il oFers serious dancers thst prlgileg-
ID business Interests would build Il
up" he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
LONDON FURNISHES LATTER
wssECH CAUSED RCMOns To FIn

London. Jan. Z tt:t1 y. m)-ThV|
much discussed paragraphs % the
pastoral letter OF Cardinal Mercier'
which The Netherlands newspaper
It'd said had been responsible FOR his
arrest az the hands Of the German
military authorities In belgium. an
arrest which the German authorities
have catcgoficoily denied. ave been
published IN pamphlet form In Lon
don. They q - follows:
n consider Il an obllna,ton OF my
pastoral charge 70 define your dutits
~ conscience Inward thc power
which has invaded our soil ana which
al this occupies a greater
nart Of Il. That power has no nn-
thotity In law. In the sanctuary of
Your soul you owe u neither esteem
nor attachment nor obedience. srhe
sole legal power in Belgium ~ h a
which - derived from our king. our
government and the representatives
81 the nation. This alone for ~ rep
rcaentr authority; this alone has a
right TO the affections Of o hearts
and to our Submission.
..of themselves the acts Of those IN
occupation are without force; but the
legal authority ratlfles facility those
acts which are Justified IN the gem
erai interest and from this ratifica-
lion alone they derive nh their judi
cial worth.
-.The occupied provinces Of Bet
GUM are no conquered provinces
peirium II 70 more a German prov
|ince than Gaiicia Is a Russian pro-.
incc. Nevertheless the occupied pai'
OF our country r. confronted oy =
situation 10 which H must submit
The greater number OF u TOWN.
have becn handed over 90 the enemy
they must respect the conditions o'
, their surrender.
Prom the S%eginning OF miii'aIs
| Generations the civil authorities nave
+, inslstentiy recommended that pr
VITO pcrsons aLstain from acts "l
| hostility against the armed enemy
| Thore recommendations are sim ~
| force. our army alone II cnaTer'
wnh n duty % our national ",
l%fcnse. lie, Us know how TO await =,
LIS hands the final dc~itveranee -
In comfort ourselves az the gene,a
interest demands. Let us respee' W.
regulations they tthe Germansp 'm'
nose IN us SO long as they do not az
,ark our liberty Of Christian con
! Ic,ence or the dignity 81 our pawn
| otiem.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
s20,000,080 SPENT
IN TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN


>tw york Jan. More than s2e-
too.osc was spent hat year 10 me
eamptirn asaiast t~oberepiosls IN me
Eni,sE states az this sum- se.s per
tenf WAS desseed from public funds
ether federal. state. county or me-
nlttnaf. and tnp remainder wae con-
tfloptea by private philanthropy
Thcst nfe anne AZ the Exercising M
nrts contained 10 the annual statis-
tiShl ~sietenteht ~ the National Asso-
c1itloh Tor the study AM rretentloa
0f r~uhrftuinsis. made public today
THE statement u based iAr9tlS 90 ac-
tuai repSrte received from ahti~tuocra
rulcsls aaencIes ~thfenshovi the eoun-
IRIS. out where reports are not avail
able. the nsufes have been estimated.
~lnsiifutionhl care and trcaimtAt %
HonaEmptifes IN hospitals M snna-
soria makes up the laFeesi share 81
the total ex~pendisufeE. Moro than
9i1.3eoee9 WIS spent for .nis pur-
rc.o. with an additional se1s,oo0 for
ntlctlak treatment OF t~ueefrnious M
sane ana prisoners. These feures in
clnde not only the cost Of MAIN
~ttaAnfe. hot 81 some instances inc
Gust 81 construction OF Institutions.
Anti-tnbrrcnlosls associations spent
tho next isrrest sum. amountinE "a a
little over 5000. 900. Care 81 patients
ia dlapenahrles and hy visiting nurses
ROSA almost as much. approximately
fSeo,ooe. The erQwth Of the open
air school movement Il shown ~ the
fact lh6t lass year more than $500.
e9a unh spent for thIs purroee. AZ
against sIo. 600 expended Ave years
ago. state and city boards 81 health
spent g2ua zoe dlrscily on tnDcreutosis
work,
In the last hye years, the percea taes
81 mnn4y nneut from public fuuds nai
efeadilr lnoseAsrd from % per cent
sn 1898 10 as.s per cent In 1913, and
GG.S per rent last year. The rational
association considers this increase sis'
htdcant. since Il Indicates q shitinf
II the burden OF ~inetltutiolal care 81
tho torLAmptlqe from he prisnt'
purse 10 the general public purs'
where u rishtly belongs.
View York state spent more none,
list year IN the t~ubefeuiosis campaign
fnan any other tvo states I'M TN
anton. due larecly 10 h Increased
ard rapidly developing movement 70
witty ana county are ~ the tubercu'
lous. Pennsylvania. which has occu
nled second place for the past foul
yeass. wal superseded last year By ~
iinois. with Aessaehnsetts In fourti
place ard Colorado IN hffh place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

contend!ng armies in Europe cart
ridges whose use would contrayenc
The Hague convention. the govern
meut would be glad 10 be furnished
with the evidence. n the president
directs me TO inform YOU that IN case
any American company II shown to
be- engaged In tins traffic he will use
his influence Ia prevent, so FAR uH
possible. sale of such ammunition 90
tho powers engaged la the European
war. without regard To whether u ~
duty 81 this government upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
N D SIGHT DRAFTS
DROP TO Asa TODAY

New York. Jan. Z-sight dfafr on
London were offered at t.st IN =
local exchange market today ihis
h the lowest quotation for demaha
sterl,sg STAGE The panic Of 1897 anu
under normal conditionS abroad y
would Inevitably result In shipments
OF gold 10 this codtry.
Harkers regard the further decline
+, cx,hpnge az additional proof Of the
araduiI wlping out Of this country :
rorelaH obligations. which az the out
hrral, OF the war were estimated az
not less than $3.50, 600, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
FEDERAL LABOR NAN
COMMENCES WORK OF
ENDING OHIO STRIKE

Cleveland. Jan. 5.-Hywei Davies.
n OF the Representatives Of the
United States department OF labor, APP
pointed by Secretary Of Labor VIII
son to make on Investigation OF The
eastern Ohio coal strike. with a view
to bringing about a settlement. ar
rived IN cleveland today TO confer
with Waiter n. woodford. president
of the ohio coaI operators '%associa-
ton,
Daniel J. keefe. the ether appointes
or Secretary Wilson. was TO confer
with International officers Of this
United Nine Workers Of America 10
indianpaiois today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

such action.
"fn view of the publicity VT
Inns been given To your ~cxcellen
complaint addressed to the dep
mcnt In these matters, II h taken
granted that there can be no oh.
ton on your part 90 equal publ
being given 10 this note ana the
ter of the Union Metallic Cartri
company, addressed To you on
cemher 10. 1914.
Accept. cXcellenry. the rene'
assurances ~ my highest consid'
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Santa Re. ~ NJ. Jan. Arrange
nents have been completed with r. 7.
McGraw. superintendent 81 the local
division OF the Denver and Rio Grande
looking toward a restoration OF the
daily passenger service into this city
along that line. The daily service was
discontinued several months ago, pre-
umahly for the winter. hut passenger
receipts we're so reduced by the
change hat the restoration was easily
obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
HORRIBLE CHARGES
tconnnued from Page one.)


81 those which might have been
investigated. the commission says,
~The Victims OF these OdiOus acts
generally refused to testify, because
If would compromise their future
The cabinet has been Withholding
the report Of the commission, because,
10 b. said. a did not desire further 90
excite public feeling. Il was only np-
ON the demand OF GEORGES clemcn-
ceau. the former premier and others
shat tho cabinet decided 10 make pub
N. The report.
The conclusions Of the commission
form about twenty newspaper COLI
umns. They fcticw IN detail IN
stances which. the commission says,
we're established under oath from wit-
nosaes examined uader The usual form
81 judicial procedure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
ARMENIAN VOLUNTEERS
ARE GREETED HEARTILY

London, Jan. =, Gtt0 p. MI
Reuters P~otroRFad correspondent
transmits n message from Tinis stat
ing that "a detachment 81 Armenian
volunteers had arrived there nom
America. The volunteers received an
enthusiastic reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
CARDINAL MERGER
is UNMOLESTED IN
BELGIAN CITY
Eminent Divine Not Intsrfered
With in Any Way Declares
German 0fficialdom in Con.
quered Land.

London. jan. z. CASA 3. m.)-The
0efman military government ~ Bei-
elum has ISSUED an official denial of
the report mat cardlnai Mefclef. the
nclnian member OF the sacred COL
ltae. has been ARRESTED BY the GER
man authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
NIKE OBsEQUIEs
ARE ENDED

New YORK, Jan THE nnal de-
tails OF the Transfer Of the New f"l"
American league baseball club iran
chise were completed here thls ai
tcrnoon. Colonel Jacob RUPERT ana
r. l.. Huston, the new owners as
sumed control with the passing OF
stock BY Frank j. Farrell the former
executive.