davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ARRIVED

steamer La tNou. CcEflcsa Jan -. 20
Master. Hi'h sugar Bar p M -tt.-
Llnkmoor Er Calcutta SOY q. 'Qiomno Il.' r.
Port said O. Alsi,r, Jan : AMI Boston IS. 20
Punch Edye & 90 Nth mdse Bar. 3 20 in
LorI Antrim tBrl. Nalpafai-o 1ec u. Vac
o. Corouel T. CoquimOo p Antofsgaia Do. NL.,-
lone, d. Anca 81. DO p. Zorro Azui Jan O. Ia
bos Il ami cristobal 10. 70 WesseL Dufa . CO.
Torsscar tRri Genoa Jan D ard Gihrdfar IT.
70 simpson. Spence louns IN ballast Bar.
kidcrney BIZ Jucsro Ian p. 70 tie M1n'on Sc
Line with sugar. Bar. m l
HEINZ Tegcr DAN. Copenhagen h'. ~ a.N
Byth Jan 4 10 Benham a Boyesen' WIKI H'a'
Brilliant. Baton Rous, Jan 10. TO the standard
OF 60. with md,e. lhafantne. ~ Ll 81,
Coucho Galveston Jan ., 10 tie Major = 90
Plff rasssngrr- and m,isc. quarantine. '.l' d Hi.
Mriavk jacksonville Jan - and Charleston ~
20 Inc clyde = 60. With passengers anal .-H''.
Issseii Philadelphia to McCaddin Brothers. with
md p,,b, 2pa m, ys1iee Be- H. o-ln Ian ana
Alsiers p to Samuel Sunday 4 Co. IN ballast
D' Ii.ugi 3 ,B,, Liverpool Jan 10 to the C.nard
- 20. Ia with eight -ecord cabin passengers.
mails and mdse. Bar, 80 n .,, ,,
IIsmiltor Newport Nens and Nofiok, 10 t.'
Od Dominion So e.. with passenger ana ial,-'
MARINA Haia Baltimore: 10 the New York <
Baltimore Transportation Co with md'e' p'4fs"
"A Arsbis Or Liverpool Jan 90 20 ne Vile
star Line. with passenger. malls ana Nose i'fo
i'i 81 Fillsn tBf,. Yokohama oc' % Singapore
Nov q via Boston. 20 Punch. EdJe 4 GO. with
mdss Fire Island as m.
Berglndsalc lBrl. swansea Jan H. 10 baiuet
90. with mlse Bar 30 j. %.
Oresua. Bermuda Jan -. 10 tIe b,Imld',
American - co with l2l passengers mals anu
sandy Hook \ ,. Jan %. go m--Wiud
northwest, light breeze: clear. smooth sea
SAILED.
steamer, Past0rcs Havana; Masda tNorI. An
tila. Princess Anne. NofolS and newport NrNs;
Du~, desll Ahru7zi Gtau. Napics Mands'ilc
Nor Kingston RIO Graudc. BriusNlck EroIyn.
F.fs-,io. Ii slundo. Galveston. iifr 81 - Louis.
savannah. Exeter City tBr Bristol. Lu,Iianis
lRrl. Lir,rpool. Csnopic tBr' Pou,a Deigada ua
Boston. Havana. Havana. Cameronia OBJ. f'ss-
gov. Antilles New orleans. Braz1s san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Forecast Tor Special localliiss.--tsr,-n ~.
YORK ,roN to-day and to.monos. ionsshst .ra.
e. tomorrow.
New Jersey. Delaware pie District q c-lursi
and Narlali u0r o, raln today Or io-noua
Wifh rising fellr 'a.llo
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. snow u northern prf.~
and snow 0r rain 'n s0lther. r-,st Sob.
warmer to-morIos. sloF ~ rain. warner sri'a
portion
Virginia. su1s 0r gain in northern portion a.
3D. southern portion fl-llE. warmer tomorrow r
Western poHa-. .rsHi4. sH1N or raiu to-isy asr
c.. -n-ur.r.H. lrHaI sHnHr.
Southern HeE rrgllnd. Increasing c'oufilc' a.
warmer to-day. PROBABLY snow b. night. ic-mrr',
NI." mp Ial"
>outcrn Sew England. fair. ruii.r to.daJ' %.
nnIIct. .igF
local ONcill Record.--1hc following o-dil Tf'
ord from me weather BYrau shows ihe chsass
u.e temperature for tle iist tHcHty-iolr h'gn.
comprise. with the corr s9ondins dsie q Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Saturday. January 81.


MIsIATrRE ALNANAc
,.f,.,,. 5I2. sunset J.l5. moon rses. 8. moons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Ryrdsr. Rotterdam. 10 An. % am 49,.
Honduras. POsrcso. Ward ...... . % am y NY
Narirs. Grenada. T1nidsd....-l1 90 am 0o
W9baet fsrE-oryiUe rIyde 01
~ - u,,tg.,.e-. Sat-uuaU SAy 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY 20.
Manhattan.

ia. ,,rcui-S INDICTMENTS for amou-'s % 500 or
more we-, flcd TO-DAY the rst name being that OF
tie DEBTOR
Al Star Feature Co-p-E1hibitor5 Times In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
Nt-r, 80 49, 1, lnI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Mails A0.-r.
Vessel Dor Llr Dn.r taI.'
Chilago. Hare. trcac1 .... % ara .N.oo t'
MONDAY. february D.
keIsiubaua Nouurlae0 Baruel. D. 90 m Nl ia
Saog-tsd Argentine. Z L 4 to..l-l 90 n -'' pN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Mazda tNorI Al
and Newport News:
Naples MandeFlllc
brunswick Erciyu.
Gifr 81 - LOuls.
BfI -tol Lu,Ifanis
p0uta DciGada wa
neronia Dr. G'gs-
Bfa10a san Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

steamer Pds,0fes. Havana vi
lila Princess Anne. Norfolk sn'
Du-s degll Ahuzzi tab. Ns
Nor. Kingston. RIO Graudc. y
Falardo: h Siundo. Galveston. {
savannah. Exeter City tBrI J
lRr Liverpool. Csnopic tBr' ~
Rosfon Havana. Havana. Gamer
gov. Antilles New orleans TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

fAI>ON HEENAED INC. dealer DO mlllA,ry
fur sri gowns az $50 Pm az. $50 uaaer fhe
fr..f Imt D, tHe G..cflc 0s a Mole a. COS
fIT. aT. la. aalsIcd fo Ceors. LAWYER Tie -r-
,t4..l.l rl- Incorporated 40 zoos ul;h -ap.ts
.fo.a SO N1C arc Maurice Bernard is president
s..t treasurer.
sTiNDAUD OSTRICH FEATHER ColfPANT-
Abraham a.1 l.0u. o. .a. sou. t4dlr. Che stand
.rI Ostrich fraths- company ~ "a West iA o.
L.rs 4-islfs l.. AsILL Eit1sfsu-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
ACCIDENT CASE
MAY GO TO l.. A.

The value of the injuries to John
Harrington, sustained while he was
in the employ of the San Diego &
Arizona Railroad, may not be deter
mined in the local department of the
Industrial Accident Commission, 1t
was announced yesterday by Attorney
C. l.. Childers, referee for Imperial
county. The case was to have been
heard last Monday and the continuance
until the following Monday may re-
suit in setting the case over for hear
ing in the Los Angeles department, he
said.
Harrington was injured while set
ting up a portable house and after ain
examination by physicians it was
found that he had sustained fractures
of the left shoulder and hip. He was
an inmate of the local hospital for 9
months and is being treated at a Los
Angeles hospital at the present time
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
E. p. RIGGLE DIES;
WAS ILL FEW DAYS

After an illness Of only few days,
+. p. Riggle, secretary of the I'M
perial Valley Cotton Growers Asso-
citation and we'll known in the valley,
died at yesterday afternoon after an
operation.
The deceased was As years old. He
leaves a widow and sons, aged 9 and
10 years. III father, James Riggle.
resides al san Diego, and Il sister,
Mrs. J. ". Houston, lives at Chicago.
George A. Riggle, a brother Of the
deceased, as a resident Of El Cen
tro.
NJ. Riggle, in addition to his CON
nections with the Cotton Growers As
sociation, was one of the directors Of
the First National Bank of Seeley.
Funeral services will be held from
the Riggle home at Los Angeles, 1922
Hobart boulevard, Saturday after
noon, June y, at o'clock.
w. f. Wilsie said today: "The Of
ficers and directors of the Cotton EX
change were all greatly shocked by
the news of the sudden death of Mr..
Riggle. Mr.. Riggle has been closely
identified with the Cotton Exchange
for the past . years and during the
last year has been general manager
in charge of all details Of the bust
ness. 1t has been a difficult matte.
to find man adapted to this position
and members of the Cotton Associa
ton have felt that they were exceed
ingly fortunate in the selection of Mr..
Riggle for this position. His general
knowledge and wide business expert
ence enabled him to gain quick grasp
upon the intricate details of the cot
ton business and make it possible for
him to transact business with those
of much larger peXperence in the in
dustry upon a basis of absolute equal
ity, while his wide local acquaintance
and tact in dealing with the farmers,
of whom he was one himself, made
him an invaluable man for this par
ticular position. Mr.. Riggle was an
exceedingly companionable man per-
sonally and all of those who have been
associated with him feel sense of
personal loss in his sudden death"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
SEEK ANOTHER ROAD
INTO MEXICALT

Petitions presented to the CaieX-
leo city council last Tuesday even
ing by Attorney O. V. Wilson may
result in the opening of another pas
sage from CaleXico to Mexicali if the
CaleXico city council takes favorable
cognizance Of the proposal
In 1910 the city council of Calex-
leo instructed the city attorney to
have a fence constructed at the foot
of lockwood street, Attorney Wilson
said. The fence was erected 4 feet
from the fence erected by Mexican
officials and extended across Rock
wood avenue.
Now certain persons in Calexieo
want the street opened as another
channel into Mexicali and are prevail
ing upon the city trustees to make
the change
Attorney Wilson has taken up the
matter Of placing additional customs
inspectors at the new channel into
MeXicali, provided the city council de-
cideS to make the change.
If the fence is removed the Rock
wood avenue ingress into Mexcali will
he opened for pedestrians, while the
present avenue of commerce into
Mexico will be used for traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
British Capture Eden.
(By j. w. r. Mason)

(Written for the United Press)
New York, June 1.-THE Garden
Of Eden is rapidly passing into pos.
session of the British. The capture
Of Amara means the Anglo-Indian ex-
pedition commissioned to seize the
Turkish headlands on the Persian
Gulf has made astonishing progress
beyond the original plans.
With inferior numbers, the Indians
months ago occupied Kurna, at the
junction of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers. Kurna is the southern door
way to the legendary Garden of Eden.
One hundred miles of territory be-
tween Kurna and the Persian Gulf
alone has been the wars chief prize.
Amara is go miles further and is the
most important settlement on the Ii
girls side. 1t is 175 miles below Bag
dad.
Whether the expedition can reach
Bagdad is questionable. From the
success of the Eden campaign it would
be excellent strategy for England to
send more men to Bagdad. The Turks
are demoralized in that region. Over
1000 surrendered and 1000 fled be-
fore a smaller force of Arem Amera.
The Eden fighting shows that the
Turks are formidable alone when of
ficered by Germans 1t is probable
that if, despite the German support.
the morale of the Turks weakens, a
disorganized retreat upon CONSTANT
nope will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Russia Parries
German Blow

Petrograd, June 11.--The Russians
have won big battles and defeated
the Gs~naHs and Austrians all along
the line, war office dispatches declare.
A fierce 12-hom pitched battle in
the Moscizka region has resulted in
the defeat of Won Mackenzen.
In terrific conflict east of Stryi
Won Linsingen was repused and the
Russians captured 1000 Germans.
The third Russian victory was at
Stanislau, where the Germans re
treated behind the Lemoerg railway.
The Russians captured Raczewke,
with 500 men and 20 officers.
On the Dniester near Zurazno $500
Germans surrendered.
In the Baltic provinces the Russians
have taken the offensive and west
end south Of Lemberg it is announced
more than 10000 Germans and Aus
trians and Il cannon and 40 machine
guns were captured in 3 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
MISSING WITNESS
NOW DISCOVERED

Although the whereabouts of Har-
vey Henderson, the states star witness
in the case of the people against Mar
garet Smith and George Shields, both
held at the county Jail since Christ
mas day on assault charges, was not
known until recently, his whereabouts
has been definitely established and
when the case comes up for trial next
wek both anderson and his wife will
be present.
Henderson until recently lived at
Imperial. Then he dropped out of sight
and the authorities Immediately insti-
tuted a search to locate the missing
witness.
He was located several days ago a.
San Diego and in response to queries
from the district attorneys office
stated that he was a little short of
cash
SO now Deputy District Attorner
Simon has sent sufficient money to
the sheriff of San Diego county with
instructions to purchase tickets to El
Centre for the twain.
Henderson was shot Christmas day
during an East Side fracas.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
COLORADO RIVER
LOWEST SINCE 1910

The Colorado river is at the lowest
point it has reached since 1910, n.
B. Conway of the United States Rec
lamation Service said at the Barbara
Worth hotel this morning.
Reports at Needles stated that the
river had risen half a foot, but the
water appears to have subsided now,
he said.
There probably will be no flood this
year as there has been in the past.
The snow has melted down to the
timber line in the mountains, which
indicates that the heaviest thawing
has already taken place
Conway declared conditions at the
Volcano Lake levee, from whence he
has Just come, to be excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
FIREMEN PLAN
AUTO RACE

Although the details and entrance
limitations of the 50-mile automobile
race which is to be one of the big
events of the valleys Fourth of July
celebration in FL Centre. 3 weeks
ahead, have not been announced. the
even: is already attracting some of
the big racers around Los Angeles
end in the north. Applications have
already been received from 10 such.
The prizes, limitations and course will
he announced shortly.
No grass is growing under the feet
Of the firemen these days, for they
are resolved to make the coming cele-
lration a valley affair and the biggest
event of the kind ever stageh here.
c. b. Folsom, Thomas Reams and
Attorney J. f. Seymour of the execu-
tive committee again met with bust
ness men, automobile men and fire
men of Imperial, Thursday night, to
learn the extent to which that city
would be represented The city wilt
pay for the decoration of the new fire
truck, will buy new uniforms for the
firemen, as well as provide a munich
pal float. In addition there will be
a number of floats from business
houses and the firemen will enter a
team in the firemen's contest
The boys will appear before the
Holtville council Wednesday night to
offer their invitation to that city
As a part of the elaborate decora-
tion Of the city, the committee is now
working on street pennants.
Yesterday Mayor Swanson issued
formal invitation to the mayors Of the
othee cities in the valley to partici-
pate in the Fourth of July celebra-
,tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

day, and Monday he viii explain
Americas position.
German officials believe the note is
not sufficient to cause a break and
Won Bernstorff is smiling and cor
dial.
It is understood Bryan intends to
postpone his peace campaign until
Germany replies. If Germany rejects
the demand Bryan will endeavor to
substitute arbitration instead of any
drastic steps Wilson may consider.
Lansing declared the note has not
been changed since Bryan resigned.
Americas note protesting against
the Allies interference with American
shipping is uncompleted and Lansing
admitted it will not be ready for trans
mission for some time The cabinet
met for routine business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Wilson'S Note Now
In German Hands

Berlin, June 11.-Ambassado Ger
ard handed Foreign Minister Won ia
gov Wilson's rejoinder at l:O5 this
afternoon.
Washington, June ll.-Official
Washington has interpreted Wilson's
rejoinder as an appeal to reason with
threats artificially concealed
Germans here hope the Kaiser will
accept the terms and it is believed a
modification Of summarizing would
strengthen Germany's cause here. AL
though the note declared summarizing
to be contrary to the laws Of human
ity and international rules, Wilson has
assumed that Germany's new reply
will be friendly, with no war talk.
Meyer Gerhard, Won Bernstorffs
emissary, will arrive in Berlin Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Italians Still Winning.

Rome, June lit is officially an
nounced that Isonzo River bridge has
been the center of a fierce battle.
The Austrians attacked the Italians
in Friellopel Pass and were heavily re-
pulsed and 1000 Austrians surren.
dered. Italian machine guns raked
the advancing troops and heaps Of
dead marked the battle scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
LOCAL GIRL is
MADE LIBRARIAN

The position of city library, which
will be vacant July / because of the
resignation Of Miss Kirkpatrick, will
be filled by Miss Agnes Ferris, it was
decided last night at a meeting Of the
City Library board.
Miss Grace Richardson of Los An
geles was given the position of first
assistant and Miss Vera Thompson of
Ell Centre was appointed second as
sistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
MAY ENTERTAIN

, Tentative plans for the entertain
ment of a delegation from the Bust
ness Mems Associations of every town
in the valley are being considered by
the local Business Mems Association.
it was announced this morning by E.
d. White.
If present plans are carried out, the
entertainment will be held at the Bar
lara Worth hotel, where the visiting
delegates will be the guests of the
local Business Mems Association at Il
banquet. June % has been selected
as a possible date for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Two Daring Attempts to
Fire Ranch Home Fail

Two daring attempts to fire the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed,
E miles south of this city, misearried
shortly after 10 last night. Phospho
rus, cunningly secreted in piles OF
straw and then covered with rugs, wa
discovered after the fire had just
smoldered, and a second attempt by
the pyromaniaes to destroy the house
by displacing a lighted lamp from the
table by means of a long stick pro-
truding through the window miscar-
ried because the brass part of the
lamp was not fastened to the recep-
tacle which held the oil. \ posse of
Officers headed by Deputy Sheriff
Kemp failed to discover any trace of
the incendiaries.
AT the time the phosphorus blaze
was detected Mr. and Mrs. Reed were
seated in a room in the back of the
house.
The flames had gained only slight
headway before they were eXtin-
quished. The second blaze, of incen-
diary inception. broke out short
time later and was likewise subdued
Lefore heavy loss had ensued.
With the discovery Of the flames
from the phosphorus. the ingenuity Of
the firebugs was disclosed. Piles of
straw had been deposited in places
chosen by the ineendiaries as the seat
Of the flames and the phosphorus
placed in the center in the inflam-
mable material. Over this had been
Grawn the rug, which would have COW
cred all possibility of detection of the
origin Of the blaze had the flames
gained headway.
The second daring attempt was
made a short time later Mr.. Reed
walked into one of the front rooms,
where a lighted lamp stood ON ia
bic. She had almost reached the ta-
bic, when the curtains in the window
nearby moved, as if they had been
swayed by a heavy wind As she
reached to grasp the lamp and be-
fore her hand had touched il. long
stick darted through the window
struck the lamp and precipitateG it to
the floor
The violence with which the lamp
was dashed to the floor, coupled with
the Iooseness with which the metal
part Of the lamp had been fastened
to the receptacle which contained the
oil, prevented a conflagration whicn
would probably have fulfilled the
hopes Of the incendiaros
Whether the attempt aade at the
time Mrs. Reed entered the room wa
coincidence or whether the pyro-
maniacs who sought to destroy the
Reed home sought also to wreak their
vengeance upon Mrs. Reed, Is net
known.
The theory has been advanced that
the hidden incendiaries lay in wait,
knowing that someone would come in
to the room for the lamp ard, as a
member of the Reed nousenoll stopped
to remove the lamp from the table it
would be overturned, spraying the
occupant of the room with the blazing
fluid. The incendiaries concealed on
the porch apparently anticipated an
explosion when the lamp was pushed
from its stand and believed that the
fire which would occur Immediately
after the arrival of membet of the
Reed household into the room would
be construed as accidental.
Immediately after TIE second at
tempt, Reed drove to his city, where
he notified the officers aud posse
was Immediately organized.
Reed is the owner of large apri-
se==------------.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

Several weeks ago Receiver Hoia-
bird entered mo an agreement pith
the mutual wafer companiez whereby
he was to put dredoer at work on
the canals IN Mexico judge Myers
Of Los Angeles confirmed the agree
ment then made, and he mutual com
panies on this shoW'ng performed
their part of the agreement.
Hoabird, however, has remgeed on
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Villa and Angeles Forces
Reported Ready to Fight

Galveston, June 11.-Carranza rep
resentatives declare that Generals Vii
la and Felipe Angeles are now open
enemies. They disagreed regarding
who first retreated at the Battle of
Leon. Villa swore to kill Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Battle in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June 11.-Three police
and ) alleged bandits had a gun bat
tie downtown today. There were
separate simultaneous duels. Shell
tered behind telegraph poles, patrol
men and the fugitives emptied their
revolvers. Two of the suspects es-
capped and 3 were captured and jailed
on suspicion of burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Conference on Dredges
To Be Held Saturday

his part of the agreement. and the
dredgers have not been mt at work.
Attorney J. SteUars Ross, on behalf
of the mutuals, wa IA Los Angeles
and took up this matrea vita Judge
Myers Mr.. Ross SAYS he receiver
first claimed ne had ~ made the
agreement and finally ell back or
the claim that it was no logger neces-
sary to use the dredgers
The Judge decided to investigate the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

need and has asked Holabirds engi-
neer, Chester Allison, to be at con-
ference in Los Angelo Saturday.
Others who will be presen. are Chief
Engineer lockwood of the irrigation
district, Superintendent Carberry of
Water Company No. l, ard Engineer
c. n. Perry of the Sociedad.
1t is hoped Judge Myees will Or
der Holabird to keep the contract he
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

ry and the Twenty-seventh infantry
from the Mexican border have been
suspended. The action is said to have
been taken ON request of General Fun
ston On account Of the Mexican situa ,
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Jitney Transfers.

Pasadena, June 11.-Local jitney
busses today adopted a universal
system, with > transfer lines
operating and six more projected.
Frank Spier was the first man to use
a iitney universal transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

cot orchard and until recently en-
ployed a force of Is pickers lie told
the officers last night he had never
had any trouble with his employees.
Mrs. Reed recently urderwen5 an
operation and the experience of last
night left her nearly prostrated
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Small Cruiser Sunk

Vienna, June 11.-An Austrian sub
marine has sunk small British cruis.
er 30 miles west of San Giovanni,
ovading 6 destroyers standing guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11
Border Defense.

Washington, June 11.-Orders fo.
he removal of the Ninety-fifth caval.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

and a pitched battle between the sEen
erals forces is imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

CAPT. JOHN BLACK OF THE
british STEAMER TRANSYL.
FANlA WHICH SAILED FOR
EUROPE THROUGH THE GER
MAN WAR ZONE IMMEDIATE.
LY AFTET. THE LUSITANIA
DISASTER
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-11

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars