davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
HERE
WILL CIT NJ RAISE

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
YOUNG-NGf%NT9
TWICE CONVICTED

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f11ft
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MONEY To LEND IN Imperial Val
ley farns; : per cent, 5-year loans;
reiease at any time IN case Of gale;
applications received in and ap-
prsisements made from FL Centro;
no delay. Cail on Or write 70 w
.. Williams of Eugene b. White
j43 Main street, FL Centre. II
FOR RENT-One II the 4-room Lind
say flats, 5>4 Olive street, will be
vacant June I. Special summer
rate.
FOR SALE-Oakland roadster, 30
horsepower fully equipped, fine
condition; only $50. Inquire May
field & Sweeney, 5i8 Main st. zIs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
MANLY PERSONAL

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
CITY AND VALLEY

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19

P,mDna, MaY IA party. beIsgs1
~ include E1lt6 5erkin ard Ger
LeWis Vas sAe1 0srs thiz morning arl
orsakfasIeG aere. Thelr Nherez o<,.t
This afternDro j. gn<noWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
fr1er.1 ~ 70 I'd

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
BIRTHS

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
FIRE DTSROYS HAY
STACK AT CALEXICO

FIRE, the orinin NJ Whicn has not
bee1 leaued. destroysd = hagstack
IN tbe outekirs n Calezico last night
Keports indIcate that the loss Is lorQe.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
San DIeYO Narkef .

ban Diego, Nay lg-Sa0 Diego
county ranchers hage beYUo Assem-
bling N plan . central municipal mar
ket N cell farm prDd1ce On co-Op-
eratiye basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
EAGLES TO OBSERVE
DECORATIONS DAY

aDps haye besn taken D1 ne
EapIee' .oA0ee III he valley n o5sefge
Deruat.Dn Day a. Imperial Tne K.
~ T. hand nae been engaHed a0d IN
g,tafipn have 6een sent N al the
tDwns n ne valley asking The public
~ pzriripate ~ oDaeryancs ri The
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL ARRIVALS

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Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
STOLE SHOES
OFFICERS CHARGE

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Evening star., 1915-11-30
TUBERCULOSIS is FATAL
TOLESLIE R. Won HAHN
Newsp .r Man Dies at Louisville,
KY. It Age of Twenty-Five.
Leaves His Wife.

Leslie r. Won Hahn, twenty-nine
years old, newspaper man. and former
assistant night editor of the Associat-
ed @ress in this city, died last night at
-nuls lille. Ky, of tuberculosis. accord
ms advices received by friends here.
&5 4hn went to Kentucky about two
Il al his ago. in the nope of recovering
his health. The news of his death
came as shock to his many friends
in this city.
Mr.. Hahn had long and varied
newspaper experience for one not YET
thirty years old. He was news editor
of the New Orleans Item. and later
managing editor of the Montgomery,
Ala, State, and managing editor OF
the Times of the same city. During
the Nicaraguan trouble in 1909 and
1910 he was special correspondent for
the international News Service and the
COSMOPOLITAN magazine. Following en-
ployment with a paper in Albany, n.
y, he Joined the Associated Press at
Louisville in 1911. He came to Wash
ington in 1919, covering the govern
ment departments for the Associated
Press, later being assistant night edi-
tor. He was a member of the National
Press Club
His wife is living.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CONFERENCE TO HELP
FARMERS OF THE SOUTH
Meeting of the National Marketing
Committee Is Called by
Senator Fletcher.

In an effort to devise means to aid
the farmer. q meeting of the National
Marketing Committee has been called
by t. Aairman of that organization
Senate Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida
for the week of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress convention In Charleston,
:. g. early next month
Plans to improve southern farming G
and increase the profits from agricul-
ture by improving the machinery for
the distribution and marketing of farm
crops Will be discussed by the National
Marketing Committee.
The committee seeks to devise means
to enable the farmer to know the best
manner. place and time to market his
crop. and also to enable the consumer
to distinguish between the high cost of
food and the high cost of service.
THE farmers of this country are
they receive $4,000. 100000. and for
which the consumer pays S27.0OG.000,-
eco. said Representative W. S. Good
win of Arkansas, member of the
executive committee. The farmer gets
80 cents and the middlemen get 65
cents for each dollar the consumer
pays for the farmers crops. There is
an enormous amount of waste. espe-
cia1ly In perishable products, because
of the lack of some central directing
intelligence"
The National League of Commission
Merchants Will send a delegation to
Charleston for the convention week.
soners of Agriculture and the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association
have also been called to meet at the
same time and place.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
With the Sailing Masters.

Capt Roy T. Fowkes. master of the
Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, in serv-
ice at Philadelphia. who was in the
city on a short visit to his family. has
returned to Philadelphia and his vessel.
Capt. Frank V. Kintz, with Taylor &
Bro. foot 10th street southwest, who
has been taking a vacation at Fort
Foote, Md, to start the erection of
summer home, returned to duty yes
terday.
Capt. Addie Posey, first officer in the
Norfolk and Washington line, who has
been i'll at his home in this city for
several days, is recovering. and VIII
shortly be able to return to duty on
his steamer.
b. W. Pomeroy of Oak Grove, West
moreland county, Va, who was i'll at
his home recently, is in the city on a
short visit
George Jackson has been placed in
charge of the engine room of the tug
Baby, belonging to the Columbia Gran
ite and Dredging Company, and EN- :
ployed in towing sand and gravel laden
lighters.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
December

December busters, to remind
US that times as busy as Of yore !;
this wear is nearly all behind us,
another year IS at the door De
,6ember's loud and rude and bur
", with snow and slush his beard
is wet: nc bids Us do our shop
ping early. lest We forget. lest
wc forget. He seems wrought
up 10 bootless madness. the last
month OF the dying year he fills
Dld peoples hearts with sadness,
reminding them they're gray and
sere. When skies are blue and
soft wind blowing, the old folks
may feel young again; they dwell
not on the thought OF going out
from this bright, glad world Of
men. But every below Of De
ccmber, that seems to come from
throat Of brass, can only cause
them 10 remember that time
speeds on, and flesh IS grass.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CHANGED TO OIL BURNERS.
Boilers of Coast Guard Cutter Win
dom Undergo Alterations.

Changing her boilers from coal to oil
burners and doing other work on he1
has kept the coast guard cutter Win
dom at the repair depot, Arundel Cove
Md. for several weeks past. The cut
ter now is nearly ready to go into COM
mission, but before leaving the Chesa
peake for her station at Galveston the
cutter will be given a trial run to test
out her new oil burners. The change
in the boilers of the Window was made
in the interests of economy, as oil as a
fuel is much cheaper than coal at Gal
weston, is as efficient and is cleaner.
The little cutter Wissahickon, which
does boarding duty at Philadelphia. is
to receive a thorough overhauling this
winter. AS soon boat can be OBJ
tanned to take her place on the Della
ware the Wissahickon will go to Arun-
del Cove to have the work done to her
This will require several weeks. 1t Is
stated this will be the first general
overhauling the Wissha hickon has had
since being built at Baltimore in 1904.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
Workers in Northeast Will Discuss
Work Tonight.

Mai Raymond w. Pullman, Judge j.
Wilmer Latimer and Walter S. Cford
are to discuss system of cooperation
between the Juvenile Court. the police
and the Associated Charities. at the
first meeting of the northeast confer
ence of the Associated Charities, which
is to be held this evening, at o'clock,
in the new Northeast Masonic Temple,
Sth street near F street northeast. Or.
PercivaI Hall, president of Columbia
Institution for the Deaf. is to preside
at this meeting. This conference, un-
der DIR. Halls direction, is enlisting
the progressive citizens of the North
east into band of workers for civic
improvement One of the objects for
which they are striving is the organi-
zation of a playground in this neigh
borhood to give the children something
to keep their minds and bodies busy
during recreation hours.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
PLACED IN WINTER QUARTERS
Pleasure Craft Being Laid by Until
Spring of 1916.

To make room for the power launches
that are to be taken from the water
for the winter. Regan yesterday put
overheard the hull of an old vessel
that was to have been rebuilt and con-
verted into a power craft. No work
had been done on the old boat for sew
eral months, and it is stated it is very
doubtful if ii will ever be completed.
At all the boatyards about the city
pleasure craft are going into winter
quarters, to await the spring of 1916,
the final trip for most launch owners
this season having been made Thanks
giving day. The handsome power
yacht Cloelia, belonging to A. G. Fors-
berg, will not be taken from the water,
but has been placed in winter quarters
in the dock foot of X street southwest
Shrouded in canvas, the yacht Will lie
protected from the storms of winter
until the bluebirds begin to whistle in
the spring. The launches Mercury
Aphelops, Olga and several smaller
boats belonging to local owners have
in the past day or two been taken from
the water at the Potomac Fishing and
Cunning Club. foot of 9th street south
west, and placed in winter quarters
ashore.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
GROWTH OF THE Y. w. C. A.
Miss Brown Will Discuss History fol
Fifty Years.

4 history of the growth of the Y. W.
c. A. during the last half century is the
general topic announced for series of
six lectures by Miss Florence Brown.
general secretary of the organization.
the first of which was delivered at 1880
this morning at the association rooms.
This series is given in connection with
the volunteer workers course
The first city Y. w. G. A. was or
ganized in Boston by thirty women in
1866. Today there are 243 city asso-
Citations with a membership of 2I3,234.
On the employed staff of the associa :
ton are .663 There are I2l student
associations with a membership OF 63.l29
OF these student associations, seventeen
have buildings and 401 have rooms. The
national conference was held in Los
Angeles this year, with an attendance
pf
Evening star., 1915-11-30
G. W. U. DEBATING TEAL.
Preparing for 13atsst with North
Carolina il December.

The George Wash on ufiversit =
debating team is prepa sv for ,ae con-
test with the Cniversit, EdrtH Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. N. ( carly i I'ee
cember. The team is CO apossI ii G.
w. Jacobson and p. B. Morehouse, with
b. P. Robinson as alternate, Ail three
are students in the Law Sci ooi. The
team is being coached by Prof. v ottc
Schreiber. ir.. member of the ia "
School faculty.
The proposition for debate vii. he
That the government should own 5d
operate all telegraph lines, constitr-
tionality conceded" George Washing
ton will uphold the affirmative.
The University of Pittsburgh and
Swarthmore College have accepted
challenges issued by George Washing
ton, and arrangements now are being
made for the debates, which probably
will be held hext spring. Cornell Uni
versity was challenged, but it was
found impossible to make satisfactory
arrangements for contests this year.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
SLACK MARKET FOR OYSTERS.
Demand Grows Lighter and Run
Boats Accumulate at Wharf.

Following the heavy demand for oysters
at the wholesale market, 11th street
wharf. in the latter part of last week,
there has come a slackening off in pur-
chases. and the runboat masters at the
11th street wharf are reporting business
rather light just now. A considerable
feet of oyster Laden craft has been lying
at the wharf for several days. and it's
size is augmented daily by arrivals. while
but few are able to sell out and get away.
The consequence is the oyster docks are
all well filed with boats with good
cargoes CT Potomac river oysters aboard.
The present stagnation in the market
will last but a short time, the dealers say,
and before the end of the week a return
of the heavy demand that has existed
from the opening of the present oyster
season is looked for. This morning good
Potomac oysters could be bought as low
as 40 cents a bushel, and from that
figure they ranged up to 20 cents a
.bushel for choice oysters from the Potomac
beds Oysters from bay beds are selling
at 80 cents to 81 and higher a bushel
Evening star., 1915-11-30
LOCAL MEN ENTER NAVY.
Four Meet Requirements and Enlist
at Baltimore.

Fifteen young men, among them John
Joseph Baker William c. Webb, Adolf
Hellwig and Leo Burns. who gave
Washington as their home. were sue
cessful last week in meeting the re-
quirements' for admission to the United
States Navy and We're signed on at the
Baltimore recruiting station.
The young men presenting themselves
before the recruiting officer were of
high type because the proportion of
those passing exceptionally large.
Out of thirty-six applicants fifteen We're
found of the caliber wanted Usually
the proportion passing is about one in
four or five To be worked into shape
for duty on cruising ships the success
full candidates have been sent to naval
training station at st. Helena, near
Portsmouth, Va, and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CITIZENS FOR DRY D. c.
j AT RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Association Delegate Instructed to
Vote for Measure When Fedora
ton Takes It Up.

49,.
the Endorsement of the Randle High
lands Citizens, Association at a meeting
last night. following much discussion
The action resulted in the resignation
of r = NcKinney delegate to the
federation. who claimed that he could
NOT consistently convey the wishes of
~, .,,,.fati,,, ), tbc federation as he
- .,,t
4coHSldtftd tie thtlIe due@ii'' ~
should not he considered by civic
bodies
II E,r,,,l-s made tho motion that
~, ,., i, i,.rd J., vote for
'i'e ..+;, H.,
tn" measure. ana upon opSeelloii y
MIR Mckinney. President {. ~ harker
r,,I.G th.t thc matter should not come
tio,, on the ground
hei'lc '"t ,..;,l ,,,,..s,io,,
tha- il was purely a polit!cs''
and thar the association was not Or
saEized for purposes Of this KIND. EN,
sception was taken to this ruling ana
carried and discussion of the questioii
followed Some OF those speaking II
cludad the Rev f. NJ Ramsay, ) h.
SNYDER, r. r. Bradbury. J. K. Coryeil
and Mr.. Blakselee. President l.aFheI
stated that he would appoint delegate
10 the federation before Saturday night,
bot ned that NJ Mckinney Wouiu
co2set IL serve af this meeting
Seek " aiting Statlon-
HtGeit AIS os3l"tt NaS ~ =
. sust.tb : s,itjng sts Stc! ~ the corner
o. nanu..E lgtsf.ia avenue and 18th
IL f.con,rr,1,i. s-ou of street
sfa7 = ti.,s point
>ai Pi'i 80
For more than two years the associa-
tion has been endeavoring to obtain
this shelter. but SO far has made little
progress, This time a large committee
Evening star., 1915-11-30
S1,6c0 DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Flames in Feed Store Spread to Two
Adjoining Buildings.

Fire was discovered in the feed store
of Herbert NJ. Van Ness, 1896 H street
northeast, last night about 9:45 o'clock,
and it gained such rapid headway that
two adjoining buildings were slightly
damaged The fire reached the prem
ises of Charles r. Talbert, wholesale
liquor dealer. and Edward Roche, res
taurant keeper.
Mr.. Van Ness suffered a loss of about
$500. while the building, the property
of Albert Pifferling, was damaged to
the amount of $1,000. Richard Lock-
man, who conducts a poolroom in one
of the buildings, reported a loss of
sf00. The origin of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Will Discuss Child's Books.

Miss Clara H Herbert, head of the
children's department Of the Public
Library. Is to speak on THE Child's
Library and What Kind of Books 1t
Should Include" at meeting OF the
Dent School Mothers Club. to be held
in the kindergarten room of the school
Thursday at 2:45 pm. Mrs. Harlan, q
member of the club. is to talk on How
I Have Supervised My Childrens Read
ing" Piano solos are to be given by
Miss Rose Elliott.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Will Tell War Experiences.

Mrs. Edward B. Clark will tell of her
experiences in the hospitals of France
and Belgium before a meeting OF the
Red Cross Helpers at St. Johns Parish
Hall, 18th and II streets northwest, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Clark
and her husband. Edward E. Clark OF
the staff OF the Chicago Evening Post.
have but recently returned from the
war zone Those interested in work
for the wounded soldiery of Europe
are invited.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Health Talks at Y. M. C. A.

TO Keep IN good health you Should
breathe deeply and take a good deal
of exercise" declared DR.. S. II. Greene,
Jr., dean of the Y. NJ. c. A. examining
staff, last night, in delivering an ad-
dress in the series of Monday evening
health talks in the gymnasium of the
association. The speaker said water
is one Of the greatest sources of good
health. DIR. Greene is to speak next
Monday night on When to Consult a
Physician"
Evening star., 1915-11-30

meeting of the Pocahontas Me-
mortal Association is to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Hotel Bellevue, according to an. an
nouncement sent out by its correspond
ing secretary, Miss Lillian Reed.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Thrown From His Motor Cycle.

Garrett Wolfe, eighteen years old.
was thrown from his motor cycle at
9Th and N streets northwest last night
as a result OF collision with an auto
mobile belonging to jeremiah Green.
500 x street southeast. He was treat
ed at Homeopathic Hospital for shock.
Wolfe resides at 1904 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Richard Tall, light, at Alex
andria from this city to load merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek; steam
er Newport News, from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; steamer Fred
erick de Barry, from Mattox creek. Co
lonial Beach and river wharves; power
boat Neddie, at Alexandria to load mer-
chandise for this city.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Musical for the Blind

musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this even
ing at SIS O'Clock in pavilion 7. The
program will be rendered by Miss Mar
guerite Brown, soprano.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Departures.

Schooner Grapeshot. from Alexandria
for Somerset Beach. to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Quicktime,
light, for the lower Potomac oyster
beds after oysters in the shell for the
market here: schooner John Bush. from
Alexandria for a river point after rail-
road ties or pulp wood to return +;
steamer Northland. for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer northumberland, for
landings along the river and Balti-
more; steamer Wakefield, for river
landings to Nonini and Lower Maci O.
doe creeks; power boat Neddie. from
Alexandria with merchandise for a
down-riyer landing.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Speishouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Flowers for Debutantes and Dancer.
GUIDE furnishes the choicest flowers and
most artistic floral decorations. 1914 F
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

kodaks-Eastmnn Goods md Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Drawing Inks, Schmidt, 1927 18th st
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Pocahontas Memorial Meeting.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main .440.