davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
All Blood Disorders
 Quickly Driven Away Astonishing Results With the Greatest Blood
 Purifier Ever Discovered.
Stengh, Power AccompIlshmenl are a Typfed n S S S

Some blood disorders become deeply rooted In the glands and tissues. and the mistake is made Of resorting to drastic drugs. These only agHavate by causing other and worse troubles. A host of peO- pie know this to be true. They know from painful experience.
 To get right down into where the blood is vitated requires s. s. s. the greatest blood purifier ever discovered.
 This remarkable remedy contains one ingredient. the active purpose of which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of Its own essential nutriment and the medicinal elements of this match less blood purifier are just as essential to well balanced health as the nutritious elements Of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food.
 Not only this, but if from the presence of some disturbing poison there IS a local or general interference of nutrition to cause boils, carbuncles, absoesses and kindred troubles, s. S. s. SO directs the local cells that this poison is rejected and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

'-s-' 's'.s'-s'--'ss.' -s-s-s-s.s. -.s.s.. ....s
 If your nOstrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed. swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief
 An! how good it feels, our nostrils are open your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache. dryness or struggling for breath Ely's Cream Balm Is just what sufferers from head colds md CT tarrh need It's a delight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

BERLIN. March co A picture ot Europe completely icorganized with Germany and her allies domiuatiu- everything end levyiue upon tn-r lalcu rivals a tribute ot from 12p to I50 millions of marks. Is drawn Ly Rudolph Martin former minister of line interior of Germany in a pam- nD}et entitled "The World War and its l'ud." that has just been issued.
 The huge indemnity which tha aa- thor believes win Doc demanded by Germany when she dictates peace terms in London. after two years fight ine is estimated on the basis of war costs of 3O millions Of marks Co be sustained by Germany Austria and Turkey in the proportion of lt. 10 and ] respectively.
 As Germany. at the end of the Fran ro-Prussian War made the French pay two and one-half times what it cost Co conduct the conflict. SO, the writer believes. Germany will make the Allies pay similarly at the end Of Inc present war. In addition 75 milli ions will be demanded for the support of dependents Of those killed
 The writer sees Germany firmly established alouc the present French coast in a position 10 control both London and Paris. and possessed Of and air fleet of many thousands of machines and 10000 airmen. He sees England forced to consent to the con structiou Of a tunnel under the Eng fish channel equipped with four rail- way tracks and an automobile road way at both ends of which the German forces are in control
 Russia he pictures as completely dismcmbered, its territory divided up among neighborine powers. its coffers depleted to the point of bankruptcy, its menace to the German empire for ever gone. In the process of dismem- bermcus. he predicts the organization of new states
 Sweden. the author believes. will receive Finland; German the Baltic provinces and Poland. Austria will take the entire south of Russia in cludiue Kiev and odessa; Turkey will receive the entire Caucasus, includ- ing the government of Saratow; Rus sia win have to retire both from the Baltic. the Black and the Caspian Sea.
 Serbia is 10 go to Austria-Hungary: Egypt to Turkey, a part of Arabia to Roumania provided the latter allies itself sicerely with Germany. Austria and Turkey and every other state which similarly joins this group will be properly rewarded
 Not only does Alsace-Lorraiue rec main German but Belfort is to join it once more as German possession. Belgium not only becomes German, along with the Congo. but it is to pay an indemnity Of 6l4 millions of francs within a few years of the close Of Inc war
 Regarding the disposition of the col
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

bring encouragement ana donations While making his round of the villas he was brought face to face with an old acquaintance
 It was Charles Yvetot, who former ly passed for one of the most redoubt- able reyolutionists of Paris and whom Judge Durand had occasion to sen tence to several years Imprisonment for revolutionary propaganda Meet ing at the door of one of these vil- las, around which a dozen or SO of the little children were playing. there was a moments hesitation then both put out a hand at the same time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

your medicine had done for her and | tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with baby boy. l am very glad that took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all ] can to recommend it. Mrs. A. E. BosCAMP, 5O4 F. Howard Street, Crestop, Iowa.
 Tons of Roots and Herbs are used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills.
 For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble COmpOundwill help yOu,write to LydiaE. .Pinkham MediCineCO. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, flor ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

ouial possessions Of the Allies, the writer goes into little detail beyond stpulating that England and France must lose Egypt India. Algiers. Tunis and Morocco as penalty for inducing their inhabitants to bear arms against Germany
 The Suez Canal the writer sees per. manenly in the hands of "our ally. Turkey" After the conchkion Of peace. he hopes, English ships in- stead of longer paying tolls into the pocket of the English owned Suez Can al Company. win have to pay them to "our ally Turkey"
 The heavy indemnities proposed the writer frankly says. are for the purpose of SO weakening Germanys enemies that it will be years before they can even contemplate war aeainst her again. They are supple. mcnted by a taxation and military system from present Belgium to the new Russian border that will strength en German indefinitely
 Though Germany's territory will be greatly increased in Europe it must be laid down as a basic principle. in the writer's opinion that the elector- ate eligible to choose the membership of the controlling Reichstag must be confined Co the old boundaries
 Newly acquired Russian Poland, with its own legislature in Warsaw, may perhaps become an adjunct king dom with Prince August William of Prussia as ruler. The Beleians. he be- ieves. may also form a kingdom and govern themselves. The acquired Bal tic provinces. as well as territory talk en from France. can. he thinks, with out harm. have their own parliaments and live under the direction Of an inn perial general
 He would establish as one Of the most important basic principles of the governments of the conquered provinc es that every young man. who, accord ing 10 the rules laid down in the Ger man empire. is capable Of bearing arms. shall serve in the army For the Pole. he suggests service in Erfurt and for the Frenchman from Calais or Befort. as we'll as the Belgian, ser vice in Bavaria or Wurtemburg The garrisons in Poland, France and Bel gium meanwhile. he believes should be made up Of seasoned Prussian, Sax on or Bavarian troops
 With the historical example of Lux emburg as a precedent, the writer pre- scribes that the taxation laws Of the empire shall apply to the conquered territory quite as much as the military rules
 Early i'm the pamphlet the writer voices the expression that England must be invaded and London conquer ed before the Germans can have been considered winners and masters of the situation No occupation of Paris or of Moscow alone can accomplish this end.
 Both the latter he considers only matters of time. that or the Russian city especially being feasible because Of Bussia's alleged precarious finan- cial condition. With the Turks work ing northward and the Austrians ad- vancing steadily. he believes Russia's doom to be sealed In the countrNs he declares that no weakness should reign, no pettiness should show itself lt must be accom- plished resistlessly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

Rumors to the effect that N Katherine A. Brtton, daughter % Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Button O. Washington. wlo has gone to Eng land in company with Miss Mona Me- Adoo to act as war nurse, has become engaged to Hon. Seton Robert Beres- ford, brother of Lord Decies. have reached this country through private correspondence From London comes the report that Bereslord has denied that he is engaged to Miss Britton. They have been acquainted but few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
CContiuued from Page 2A
MAY coNcRers sAcRAMeNro


 recently
  materials ed upon ( | shortly n keeping he tr the and experimental The shaft might be termed workings District and O hardship pementai locally
  ultimate O
 NEW ORE ENCOUNTERED
 
 which discovery particularly the had region level recently.
 TUNNEL WORK CONTINUES vi will vii he F O west being continued full force is considered that six months will between providing supplies win undoubtedly worked the Southwest and this win he the regular work.
 SAFETY FIRST RALLIES ob working of human and busesfke institution Looking toward that end another First rallies enjoyed here about early April will while others will be held for the benefit of the their families All of the Y. of be a he earliest opportunity
 INTEREST IN oATMAN INCREASES Local the District increasing daily Bis Gold at l.. min.
  lated
 local mining and is known as first class practical man He will manage the property and |, those behind interested it's sue which will make the Gold Reed Gold Roads and Tom Reed
 ABOUT YAVAPAI coPPERs Extension linked together local considerable reputation past public possibility In a Extension de- apparently the
  person in a In good hard cold n long
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

WOilldIlliOOu untll | had taken Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Com pound. | would have pains if l overworked or anything heavy, and l would be SO weak and ner- vous and in SO much misery that ] would be prosuated. A friend told me what
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

Miss Anne Seymour Jones is the pretty daughter of Congressman and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Virginia and her engagement to marry Lieutenant Roland Hopkins of the field artillery has just been announced. The we'd ding is to take place in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
WOMAN WEAK
 AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Creston, Iowa -"I suffered with fe- male troubles from the time came into
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
Victorious Germans to ActtUity Continues In Reorganize All Europe District; Copper Rises

Former Minister of Interior Draws Glowing Picture of What Will Happen When Kaiser Wins and Exacs From the Conquered Allies Crushing lndemnities Which Will mpoversh Them and Prevent the Starting of Another War for Many Years to Come.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
NEW ORE ENCOUNTERED

body of excellent uphide been struck the 11
  pushed the particularly the kind had heretofore 1900 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
91tat Amn1tg Wmrarlura

Imperial Valley for eight months in the year has the
best climate earth To ourselves that plaude, for
have been talking it for years.
The feature of is that the outside world is
ing to know it.
Only last night the Press chronced the coming of
wealthy man from Iowa. who has just sold string of
banks in that state and in Oklahoma.
But he is not alone Another rich man identified with
the valley is the famous Tmken manufacturer of auto
mobile parts. Still another is Sir Alfred Moseey, multi
millionaire diamond miner of Africa who passes good
portion of each winter here.
The completion of the Barbara Worth Hotel will pro-
vide such accommodations the wealthy demand and
will bring others.
It does not follow that rich is any better than
poor man.
But the valley is in need of capital to enable the poor
to do the things which nature has made possible and
these do not here without becoming interested
in the development work They cannot resist taking
hand in the most marvellous reclamation in progress
in America and by taking that part they make still
greater strides possible, and all persons share in the
benefit.
Imperial Valleys great day has not arrived but it is
in sight and these and you will help in the realiza-
ton and the quickly the trend of the
quicker will the benefits come.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
States Expenses.

Capitol, Sacramento, April 28.-
Chairman II. w. Wright of the House
ways and means committee has in
troduced the general appropriation
bill, which provides funds for the sup
port of the state government during
the next years. The total amount
asked is $15,329,63O, which is $28,57O
below the budget prepared by the
state board of control and the state
controller before the legislature
opened.
The total is $2,239,97O greater than
the general appropriation bill of 2
years ago, which aggregated $780,
600. 1t is explained by Wright that
this years bill includes funds for the
state railroad commission and several
other departments which . years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Teddy in High Spirits.

Syracuse. April 28.-The cross-ex-
animation of Roosevelt was completed
today. Roosevelt apparently enjoyed
the final hours on the stand. He was
in highest spirits and emphatically ad-
mitted that in a speech in 1914 he
said Barnes was a "menace." He
grinned when he admitted asserting
that Barnes and Boss Murphy of Tam
many ought to be in the same party.
He ran away with the examination.
frequently, interrupting his own at
torneys' objections, answering despite
their protests.
This was the colonels seventh day
en- the stand, but several more seem
likely, since the redirect examination
is yet to come.
Judge Andrews warned the jurors
against reading newspaper accounts of
the trial.
Roosevelt pounded his fist with his
palm and slapped his thigh SO ener-
getically that Barnes attorneys were
constantly protesting, wins finally de-
manding that the court force the wit
ness to cease such gesticulatior
The court replied: Il shall nVt at
tempt to regulate the ordinary man.
ner of any witness, even to his ges-
lures"
The colonel Immediately crashed his
fist into his palm with q resounding
whack and continued his testimony.
On redirect examination Roosevelt
explained the details of contributions
to his campaign in 1904 and his re-
lations with Senator Plat. He said
he worked with Platt only so far as
his conscience permitted. He testi-
fled that he was mistaken when he
testified that the contributions to this
campaign totaled $3,000,00O.
George B. Cortelyou, Roosevelt stat
ed, had told him they totaled only
81, 100000.
Returning to Platt, the witness said:
"On certain points | found Platt's ad-
vice of the greatest value and | con-
suited him on all matters of import
ance during my administration as gov
ernor of New York. My purpose was
partly to obtain the benefit Of his eX
perience, but largely to avoid break
with the organization and at the same
time do what the interests of the state
demanded. My purpose in not break
ing with the organization was to avoid
disrupting the Republican party as
long as | could prevent it,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Fighting for Dardanelles.

London, April 28.-Despite Turkish
claims of success, the Allied attacks
on the Dardanelles Notifications are
now developing along new lines, with
the Allies making favorable progress,
according to a war office statement
today. The violence of the fighting
is steadily increasing, with the war
ships constantly bombarding the
forts.
The admiralty has made no com
ment on the Turkish claim that a
British torpedo boat was sunk and an
other damaged yesterday.
1t denied the Turkish claims that
certain of the Allies landing forces
were compelled to seek shelter on the
ships on account of the furiousness
of the Turkish attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
barbara Worth" Opening
Is Getting Near at Hand

But few days more and the beau
tiful Barbara Worth hotel will be
opened to the public.
The first guests slept there last
night, though it is not formally
opened.
The date of the opening has been
set for May 8. 1t may possibly have
to be changed to the 10th, but it is
thought it can be opened on date.
The contractors are expected to fin
ish their work Saturday, after which
there will be much TO be done in the
way of cleaning up, and then the
electric fixtures must be put in and
the furniture placed on the lower
floor.
The lessees of the hotel, Miller &
Porter of the San Diego Hotel in
San Diego, have sent here as man
ager William p. Clark, formerly of
the Hotel Grant, San Diego, and he
has brought with him Caesar Sules-
tri, chef who ranks with the best
in the Southwest.
The formal opening of the hotel
will come with banquet and dance.
For both there will be a charge of
So a person; for the dance alone. 81.
Ell Centre Knights of Pythias band
will furnish music for the occasion,
and there also will be orchestra mu-
sic.
Whether there will be speaking is
not determined, though this is prob |
able. 1t is expected that Harold Bell !
Wright, w. f. Holt and others con-
nected with the valleys history will
be present, and Mr. Clark said he
lad assurances of attendance of many
citizens of San Diego and Los Ange- /
les.
Mr.. Clark wishes it known that he |
will take conditions in the valley in
their normal way, and the hotel will
make no effort to enforce dress re-
stlictions out Of harmony with the
general life Of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

After enjoying a splendid banquet
prepared by the young ladies, the mem
bers of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church held their annual
election of officers last evening, at
which time the following were elect
ed: President, Earle Matlick; first
vice president, Frank Young; second
vice president, Georgia Watkins;
third vice president, Dorothy Masten
fourth vice presidents, Forest Fisher
and Cora Nuffer; secretary, Lucille
Johnson; treasurer, Alpha Fisher; pi-
anist, Mrs. Harry Jones; chorister,
Harold Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
MRS. w. S. FAWCETT
is FOUND ELECTED

When last evening the Central
Union High School board came to the
official count of ballots cast at the re-
cent election it was found that Mrs.
Will S. Fawcett and r. H. Clark were
elected. The unofficial count had
shown C. A. Shafer elected, instead
of Mrs. Fawcett. A number of ball
lots for the latter had not been count
ed because they lacked check marks
opposite the name, but the board held
these to be valid ballots and they gave
Mrs. Fawcett plurality of /, and she
was given a certificate of election.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
PLEAS ARE ENTERED
IN NEUTRALITY CASE

Los Angeles, April 28.-Baltasal
Avis, Villista governor of Lower Cai-
ifornia; Geronimo Sandoval and Fran
cisco Ayon pleaded not guilty in the
federal court to charges of violating
American neutrality by organizing
men in America for military service
in another country.
Harry Chandler, general manager Of
the Times; General c. A. Viljoen, Boer
war hero, and w. X. Bowker, SINH
larly charged, were absent from the
city and will plead later. Charles
Guzman, another defendant, has al
ready pleaded not guilty.
Want Huerta's Life.
Laredo, Tex, April 28.-Carranzis-
Ia leaders at Nuevo Laredo have Of
fered $4,000 for Huerta, dead OF
alive. Huerta is now in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
At Turtle Bay.

San Diego, April 2S.-Rumors that
Boyne, were anchored at Turtle Bay
Lower California, as a naval base.
were renewed today when the schooner
Atlantic, Captain Bagalini, arrived
from Mexican ports. A Japanese
cruiser with the name plate removed,
with the British colliers Tena and
Boyne, were anchored at Turtle Bay
for 3 days recently, Bagalni report
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Got Away With 1t.

Los Angeles, April 28.-Patrolman
Hubbs emptied revolver at an un-
identified Mexican whom he found
beating another man with the butt of
revolver at daybreak. The Mexican
fired first and fled. Hubbs returned
the fire and a battle continued for
blocks, the Mexican finally leaping on
a street car and forcing the motorman
to run at full speed, escaping.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Terrific Duel Fought
With Greatest OfGuns
(By William G. Shepherdl

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1915, by the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Britain.)
Headquarters of the British Over
seas Army, Northern France, April
26 90 p. m.), via London, April 28.-
The greatest artillery duel in the his
tory of the world is in progress from
the sea to point south of Ypres.
Even the artillery experts in the
British headquarters will not venture
to guess as to the number of guns
in use on both sides.
But the number runs far into the
thousands, and their discharge and the
explosion of shells rocks the country
as though by an earthquake.
There is one little bridge that
crosses the User canal at one point
on the Allied front. Here all day long
20 great German field guns have
been engaged against 1S English and
French pieces. AS fast as the Allied
guns could be loaded they were dis
charged and shells sent screeching
against the German positions; vet it
was not until after nightfall that the
German guns were at last silenced.
The famous French Seventy y-fives,' .
the pride of the government, demon
strated to the last their wonderful su-
periority over every other sort of mo-
bile field artillery. SO rapidly were
they discharged that their booming
sounded like an endless roll of thun-
der, each peal rolling upon the other
without any perceptible interval.
The expenditure of ammunition in
this great battle is absolutely fabu-
lous. As far as the glass would car
ry, one could see white bursts of ex-
ploding shrapnel, the blackening
clouds from the exploding giant guns
of the Germans, as the great artil-
lery fight went on. Far up against
the dome of the sky, too, could be
seen featherly floating smoke waves
that showed where clouds of shells
from the anti-aircraft guns were ex-
ploding as they searched out hostile
aeroplanes spying on the allied posi-
tons.
Far up in the sky were German and
Allied aircraft, dashing at full speed,
hither and thither, seeking to locate
and determine the movements of the
masked troops below.
For go miles along the Flanders
front the artillery engaged in titanic
duel eclipsing anything ever dreamed
of before. The British and French
artillery was brought up hurriedly and
is being used to straighten out the
dents put into the Allied line by the
German dash.
Throughout Monday, whenever
north wind blew, the Germans re-
sorted to the use of poisonous gases
in a vain endeavor to asphyxiate the
men in the Allied trenches. The gas
was thrown into the air so as to float
across the trenches, but the British
know now what to expect when lit
tie breeze stirs up and are prepared
to meet the danger.
Standing on hill in Belgium miles
from Ypres it was possible to detect
a sulphurous odor, but it is impos-
sible to say whether it came from the
German gas bombs or from the thou
sands of shells which were bursting
at all points on the front and inside
of the battle lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Raisin Day.

San Francisco, April 28.--This is
Raisin Day at the exposition A great
pillar of raisin bread was built in
the Court of Abundance. In its shad-
ow Chester Rowell of Fresno and
others maze speeches.
Portugal's exhibits in the Fine Arts
palace were also formally opened.