davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

Grenade" dress of silver tissue and
fur coat of tan and blue brocade
trimmed with sable.
Next is a Callot opera cloak of or
ange velvet with white fox fur.
Third from the left is a new Pa
quin model, "Bacchante. 1t is green
velvet trimmed with brown velvet
leaves applique and garlands of
grapes.
At the extreme right is another
Poiret model, "Perle Grise" 1t is of
flesh-colored chiffon and pearl gray
velvet trimmed with gray pearls.
With it goes silver and pearl head
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
MARkET REPORTS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. % uogs-Receipts
10000; weak, unchanged to 5 unde'
yesterdays average; bulk, 6.15@G60t
light, 5.85@6.55; mixed, 6.1O@6.75
heavy, 6.2O@6.75; rough, 6.2O@6.35;
pigs, 4.75@5.8O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; weak; ma
tive beef steers, 5.8O@1O.4O; western
steers, 6.20@8.20; cows and heifers
2.80@8.3O; calves, 6.25@9.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak;
wethers, 610@6.9O; lambs, 6.85@9.60
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
XMAS GROCERIES

For the holiday trade we are show
ing complete line of Fancy Groceries,
Fruits, Nuts and Candies, and it will
he our pleasure to show you the assort-
ments and fill your orders for the
Christmas table.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

If you are at a loss to know just
what to get buy Fancy Shoes or House
Slippers. Our assortment is large and
well selected, making it possible for US
to please the most fastidious.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
Louis y. Smith

Federal officials investigating dyna-
miting of munitions Of war along the
Pacific Coast believe they have drawn
the net of evidence tighter around
Charles {. rCowley, San Francisco de-
tectiye, who is held to the grand jury
charged with manipulating bomb p.ots.
Louis }. Smith, San Iianc.seo man,
arrested in De,roi, and returned to
the coast, is alleged to have made
rull confession OF various dynamite
outrage, duplicating Crowley as the
leader. Smith told his story in detail
before the grand Jury. Officials de-
clare his revelations will result in
uick action against "higherups" sus-
peeted of aiding a conspiracy Il de
stroy munitions of war at different
Pacific oCast ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

Your Christmas dinner will not he
complete without Barbara Worth But
ter. Modern Groccrr.-Adv. x2OO
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

William d. Eaton ct ux. to Ernest
M. Davids ct al, N e and Sc 4 sec
tion SO, lib.
A Haynes to Mrs. A. V. Shorey,
lots II to Il, block 27; lot 10, block
3G, HOltville.
j. L. Berry ct uX. to w. W. Chris
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

ramos moved with best of care any
whore in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22

Modern broom nousekeepiug apts..
i5s Commercial Ed Royce.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-22
Firewno,i for Sale.

Ed Royce Transfer. G32 Matu ST
Phone l23W.--Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
SAYS ALLIES FIGHT
IS AGAINST TURKS
Head of Russian Church in
America Declares End Near
When Dardanelles Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. June PA new dehni-
zion Of the position Of the Teuton'c
allies IN the war was brought 70 Phls-
delobia to-day By Archbishop Evodklm,
Mead of the Russian Orthodox Greek
hstholic Church OF North America, VINO
las lust returned 20 this country from
Petrograd. Speaking Of the relations
Of the various combstant countrles, ne
lfkeued the foes Of Russia, France and
England 10 a wild animal let loose.
When a wild animal 10 at large, he
said. "the community rises to make
things safe again. The question ism I
as much one Of punishment as Of
safety
The Archbishop declared the Austro-
German victory at Lemberg was frult-
less. 1T is simply a Russian plan TO
draw our enemies further away ne
said The fight between Russia and
the Austro- German army and that be-
tween France and England and Ger.
many isn't the important thing now,
he continued. The big tight is against
Turkey. There victory must come hrst.
The Dardarclles must first he taken,
then the end will be near. Russia then
can get all the supplies she needs; she
can also ship out all her stored up
grain 70 her allies
Asked about the question Of mum
tions. the Archbishop replied: When
! was in Petrograd four weeks ago one
heard nothing about the shortage OF
munitions. Such news must all come
from Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Hungarians Hail Idea
of Peace with Serbia

Budapest, June 81 dispatch to "The
London Morning POst").-There can
be no doubt that Italian Intervention
has greatly altered the international
situation in the Balkan peninsula, and
to-day the Adriatic problem has be-
come vital question from the point
of view of Italy, Serbia and Greece,
as we'll as of the Dual Monarchy.
Austro- Hungarian diplomacy is al
ready trying TO foment mistrust be-
tween Italy and the Balkans and is
developing the idea Of separate peace
with Serbia.
This diplomatic move, however, is
beginning to have unexpected conse-
ouences, for in trying to populariZe
the idea at home they have succeeded
beyond all expectation. The people
here. indeed, have greeted the idea
with an outburst of Joy and happi-
ness, for, with Characteristic short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
BERLIN PAPERS
HIT SOCIALISTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Declare Suggestion OF
Overtures by Germany
Hurts Her Cause.
ALLIES ACCUSED
OF HOLDING OFF
Hungarians Eagerly lndorse
Idea of Making Separate
Agreement with Serbia.

Berlin. June 27.-So far as the news
papers discuss the Socialist manifesto
declaring for peace under certain con-
ditions. they are unanimous IN con
dcmniug it, The "Nossischc Ieltung
pronounces the manifesto incompre-
hensible and devoid Of all logic. Il as
serss that even the Socialist press ad-
mits the impossIbllity Of leaving
wholly unchanged the territorial status
of the countries involved.
The "Kreuzzeitung" thinks IL would
constitute a grave danger TO country
fighting for its very existence to per-
nit the manifesto 70 stand uncontra-
dicted. The statement that the work
ing classes are opposed TO the annex
a,ion proposal is denied. The paper
asserts that the suggestion that Ger
many make peace oyertures is to ask
Germany to assume the role Of con-
quered country, and that this demand
tends to weaken Germany by creating
the impression abroad that consld-
cradle part Of the people are tired of
war, which is false.
The "Tages Zeitung" regards publ
cation of the manifesto as regrettaDle
and asserts that il should have been
addressed to the governments Of coun'
tries fighting Germany.
The manifesto was written on May
7. but was withheld until now becau,e
of Italy's entrance into the war.
DR.. Ernst Quarck, Soc .al-Democratic
member of the Reichstag, is quoted by
II , Overseas News Agency as declaring
that French Ind English Socialists
regularly kept away FROM the con-
ferences recently held with the object
Of paving a way for peace"
German and Austrian Socialists" he
says, were ready from the beginning
10 get others TO discuss the prelim-
irCries. The German government never
placed any obstacles in their way, but
the French and English Socialists re-
NAMED deaf and dumb. They are the
real culprits. They should be placed
before a tribunal of the international
Socialists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
supplies Of arms which 1t will be nee
cssary to replace.
Quit Venetia in War
Was Once Italy'S Plan

Milan, June 81 EXPremier Luigi
Luzzatti, writing in the "Corriere
Della Sera." says that the Italian
General STAFF, in the belief that it
would be impossible TO defend the
Venetian provinces in the early stages
Of conflict with Austria Hungary
planned a few years ago 70 withdraw
from those provinces IN case 81 war
and to reoccupy them after victory
was attained.
The deputies Of the Venetian prov
inces sent a representative TO Austria
TO investigate the situation, the former
Premier said. and his report gave italy
time 10 prepare her defences. Inc
deputies are declared TO have told the
government that, while maintaining
patriotic secrecy on the subject, they
would pass their information to the
Opposition unless the necessary ioru-
fcations were undertaken. That attl-
tude. Signor Luzzatt, concluded. re-
suited in Italy placing herself in
position to make war in Austrian ter
Titory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
BRYAN STARTS
ON PEACE TRIP
Bids Goodby to Lansing and
Denies Belittling First
Lusitania Note.
fRrom nc Trhun, Bure.u. ]

Washington, June 27.-EX-Secretary
BRYAN left here this evening on the
first lap of his peace propaganda. He
will speak at a peace meeting IN Chi
cogs tomorrow night, and will then 90
to San Francisco for another peace
talk.
Mr.. Bryan bade goodby to Robert
lansing, his successor, yesterday after
noon, II was probably the last time
Mr.. BRYAN will be at the department
and he and his successor cheertully
posed for a picture for The Tribune.
Mr. Bryan gave out a statement de-
nving that he ever told Ambassador
Dumba, of Austria, that the first note
to Germany on the Lusitanla case was
not to be taken seriously.
81 have noticed" said Mr. Bryan,
"that n number Of lingo papers are
publishing a statement 70 the effect
that after the sending Of the first note
TO Germany ! gave Ambassador Dumba
the impression that it was not TO be
taken seriously.
~ am not willing that the unin-
formed shall be misled by that portion
of the press which is endeaVorlng 10
force this country into war.
81 reported to the President the con-
versation which / had with Ambassa-
dor Dumba and received his approval
of what | had said. When we learned
that the conversation was mlsrepre-
sented in Berlin | brought the matter
to the attention Of Ambassador Dumba
and secured from him statement
certifying to the conversation, and |
gave that to the President.
Ambassador Dumba's statement was
sent to our embassy at Berlin, and Am
bassador Dumba also telegraphed the
German government denying the con-
struction put upon the conversation.
These are the facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CAR GAINS IN ARMENIA
Takes Town and Moves
Toward Turk Stronghold.

TiHis. June 24-The occupation by
the Russians Of Cob. a town twenty
Ave miles north Of Lake Van, and
movement Of Russian forces toward
Ri+lis Armenia. where the armies Of
two Turkish commanders have been
concentrated, point TO general i'm
provement in the Caucasian situation
from the standpoint Of the Russians.
The two cities mentioned are con
nected by several comparatively good
roads. Recent activities have greatly
decreased the Turkish forces occupy
ing this region. There has been a
weakening in Turkish and German in
fluence, with an accompanying increase
in the strength of Russian feeling in
North and Central Persia. This is ac--
centuGted by the spirit displayed
among the Mussulman sects. Various
isolated mountain tribes are meeting
the Russians with declarations q al
lcCianCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
FRENCH ARMY so FULL
VOLUNTEERS MUST WAIT

Paris, June 27.-So many young
Frcnchmen of the contingent of
1917 have volunteered for the dura-
ton OF the war that a great many
OF the artillery and cavalry regl-
ments already have been filled.
A great many more. principally
students waiting TO pass examina-
lions for degrees, are thus liable TO
be excluded from the privilege OF
enlisting before July Is and from
choosing their regiments according
to the ministerial decree.
4 delay has been asked for future
graduates, allowing them to enlist.
choose their regiment. but joining
the colors only after their eramina-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

tense. No one here, however, believes
they will reach the point Of an actual
break.
For more than two years President
Wilson's policy in Mexico has been one
of "watchful waiting" There is no
concealment among officials Of the
view that the chaotic conditions exist
ing in the southern republic have
proved very embarrassing to the United
States in it's dealings with the nations
al war. Were it not for Mexico, it IL
believed, the communications sent by
this government to both Great Britain
and Germany would be taken much
more TO heart.
When the President gets back from
his vacation it is probable that. with
Secretary Lansing. he will frame a
policy for Mexico that will mean a
conclusion OF the strife there within
81 reasonable time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Swedish Women Adopt
Hague Peace Resolutions

London, June 27.-Women's meetings
held In Stockholm and throughout
Sweden to-day unanimously adopted
the peace resolutions passed at the
recent international Congress OF
Women at The Hague, according to
the Stockholm correspondent Of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company.
Similar meetings were held in Dem
mark and Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

cussing the future of Belgium, but I.
is remarkable that the tendency is now
appearing not to be confined to the
social democrats TO oppose annexation
and advocate an economic subjagstion
of Belgium which would fetter her
hand and foot and afford Germany oil
the advantages Of actual annexation
without the expense and responsibility
of administration of the country and
without raising a storm Of opposition
and protest in and out Of Germany
which the word annexation would be
certain to produce.
GAS regards Russia, the German gov
eminent is determined that Courland,
including Libau and Mitau, shall be in.
corporated in the empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

sigbtedness and the longing Of suffer
inc humanity, they take it as the IN
rial step toward something more sup
stantial to follow. Iney arGenC!y
hone and believe peace with serbia
viii mean peace with numerous o'her
enemies as well. -
o.;n sonewhere. and persistent rumors
sso . TO peace with Serbia seem to
80 L 70 noint the way for the COM
plete cessation of hostIltles' News,
papers applaud the idea ana tha st nassi.
to say, they even believe IN 'he poSS'-
biritv Of its being realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
RUSSIAN JEWS PERPLEXED
Refugees in France Called on
for Military Duty.

Paris. June 27.-Russian Jews who
are residents of France are in a dim
cult position. Most of them are poIiti-
cal refugees, and as such are unable to
return to Russia. Since they are not
naturalized French subjects they can
not serve in the French army, but the
police regulations provide that If they
are subject to military duty they must
render It. The Petit Parisien' pub
fishes a statement from the Ministry
Of the Interior and the Project Of Po-
lice which says:
"If. through their own voltion, they
are not serving anywhere, their place
is in the strangers concentration
camps. As every one in France does
duty, no privileges can exist for Rus
sian Jews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Austrians in Ambush
in Mountain GrOttoS

Udine, June 27.-As the Italians ad-
vance in the Carso Mountains, north
of Trieste. they are meeting with grow
ing difficulties in the shape Of geology
cal formations, for the innumerable
grottos. caves, wells and galleries are
admirably suited for hiding batteries
and the large contingents OF troops
which the Austrians have been prepar-
ing for years to resist an invasion.
Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Uoetzendorf. chief Of the Austrian
General staff, studied and wrote a
treatise regarding this district, and
adding practice 10 theory, frequently
hold the mannuyres of the. Austro-
Hungarian armies in this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
MANY ARMENIANS ILL
Missionaries Make Appeal for
Medical Assistance.

Tifis. Transcaucasia, June 23.-With
only one doctor for 10000 persons,
many Of whom are in dire need Of
medical assistance, and with the usual
su3ply Of i9cdicinc and all communi-
cation with the United States cut off,
the Rev. DR.. Clarence D. Usher, Of
the missionary station at Van, Armenia,
bces that immediate assistance be sent.
OF the woman missionaries at Van,
Miss Grisoll VI. NcLaren, Of the Amer
lean mission, and Sister Martha, Of.
the German Aid Society for Christian
Charity in the East, who volunteered
their services to the Turkish. hospital,
followed that institution TO its pos
sible destination at Bitlis, sixty-two
miles west Of Van, but definite news
OF them is lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Tentonic Ministers Confer.

Vienna. June 27.--Dr. Won Bethmann-
Vollwer. the German Imperial Chan
celior. and Gottlieb Won Jagow, the
German Foreign Minister, arrived in
Jenna today to confer with the
Aus,ro-Hungarian Foreign Minister,
Boron stephen Burian Won Rajecz.
During the day Dr. Won Bethmann-
Uollweg had an audience with En-
peror Francis Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
U. S. Attache Under Fire.

Berlin (via London, June 27.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Joseph L. Kuhn, Mill
tary Attache at the United States En-
bassy at Berlin, has returned from
the Galician front While at Rawa
Ruska with the German forces shell
exploded so near him that he was
Knocked down by the air pressure. He
was also under heavy shrapnel FIRE at
another place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Aero Bombards Smyrna.

London. June PA British aero
plane dropped three bombs on Smyrna
Tuesday, inflicting over seventy casual
ties IN the garrison" says a dispatch
from the Mytilene correspondent Of
The Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Germans Favor Economic
SubiugatiOn of Belgium

IBv cable 70 The Tribune
London. June 27.-"The Morning
POST correspondent at Berne says;
"The Germans are still busy dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
Rrom Pittsburgh postl

||| H. ~ ICftsl
NEW York; Jan. 1s.-Dealingson
the stock exchange were heavy Sat.
tirday. Prices were firm under tie
lead Of the industrials. and the pro.
nounced tone Of optimism continues.
The higher priced international
rails = suffering from d quiet, but
persistent, liquidation that prevents
enthusiasm and discourages buiish
operations by banking interests,
Atctison, Union Pacific, Southern Pa.
cifc and Eerie are all for sale at
prices only slightly above our cur:
rent quotations. The absorption Of
these offerings now goes on gradual.
ly. Until 1t 10 completed, an uneven
tone may be expected in the list.
Large profits IN stock market op.
erations are only acquired by the
purchases OF low priced Issues that
may be held for o substantial advance
and this knowledge IS guiding many
Investors In their accumulation OF Is.
sues selling under $50 share. This
is probably the happy medium be.
tween the conservative investor who
confines himself to the seasoned and
matured securities andst Spectator
who will buy anything 10 the price
is low and activity IS promised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
eRAlM-ANp %PRoPucE

=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

Tharp, a parcel Of land in the East
Park addition to the city Of Fairmont;
consideration $1,000.
Rachel Shaver and husband to Ira
T. Herndon, a parcel of land in the
village Of Thoburn In Lincoln dis
trict; consideration $500.
Leo Morgan and wife to Willie,
Downs, ct. ais, a parcel Of land on
Buffalo creek in Lincoln district; con-.
,sideratlon 1915.
Mary E. Levellet ct. al, ys. Richard
D. Kelley. ct. als.,s ciancery; February,
rules! G. G. Powell and j. p Kirby az
torneys for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

NEW YoRKrJain. 1s.-Flour nrm:
ly held. Buckwheat firm. cornmeal
steady; kiln dried. $685.. Rye firm.
Barley firm.
Wheat-spot easy; No. 2 red and
No. 2 hard, S1.52& all rail c. i. {.
track export; No. l Northern Duluth,
s1.51%, and No. 1 Northern Mani
toba, s1.52 C. If. Buffalo, Futures
easier. May s1.5oa; July. s1.32k.
Corn-spot firm. No. 2 yellow.
s2Ac C. Z. I. to arrive; Argentine
prime, 7sc nominal delivered. Oats
Spot steady. Hay steady. Hops quiet.
Hides firm. Leather firm. Pork
steady. Beef quiet. Lard firm;
Middle West, s1o@1o.so. Tallow
steady. Wool steady. Rosin quiet.
E#' I4..HHHH LN mLh-H 'HHtfINF HNNET VT t#-rU-TI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18

Dtsiersnti urroK1sM Wews.

os..ersnts uresK1ast v1ows.
A suitable breakfast menu for the
brain worker said n doctor on tho
stan OF a great London hospital,
"wou;l be something ON these lines:
"a little fresh fruit; one or two soft
boiled eggs some hard thoro1gily
cooked Observation-Disclosures or
two small cups OF ten.
very light b%reaEfasts are a latter
day fad which has no scientific Jrstiti-
cation. sud another ~rhyskian.
a third physicianst took quite the op-
posite view rBreakfast Is u hnbit.
and . tbad habit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
steady. rice flrm. Mo-.

sTurpentine steady. Rice firm. Mo.
steady.
Observation-Disclosures Iower.
No, . red snot exnort sfy4s@T45.
No Il Northern Dnlntb exnort an:
.@1t5s Corn higher. M > snot az.
port, 77k @7sise. M Yellow Local
7s6soc Oats Sbtrher.s M ) white
,5s@5ene. TalloW steadyi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-18
Morgan as British Agent.

The late competitions In the West
Virginia ieidsoutside Of the Weir
sand pool in Kanawha county-have
been light producers. Roane county.
however, has broken the monotony
by presenting a good producer, the
best in many months. The we'll is
owned by G. L. Cabot and is his
initial test on the s. Cottle lot, 10.
Gated in the town of Spencer. The
first 10 hours after the well was
drilled into the sand It produced 90
barrels.
In the salt sand development at
:Rosedale, Birch district, Braxton
county, Wilkins & Matyeh have drill
ed. their we'll on the e. E. Cottrell
lot through the salt sand and will
have q 7;barrel pumper. There Is
some ne wtown:lot work starting at
Rosedale. On Bartholomew Run.
Warrington district, Marion county,
the Hope Natural Gas Company has
drilled, a test on the Nancy L. Murray
farm through all sands and has a
buster: On the same stream and In
the same district, the Carnegie.
Natural Gas Company has drilled a
test on the ]. H. Batson farm through
all sands and to a depth Of 5,443 feet
and has d du, ster.
On Thomas Run. Clay district, Mon.
%angahelia county, tho Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled Its test on
the Philip shuman farm through the
fourth sand and has q 15.barrsl
pnmper. On Miracle. Run. Battelle
district,-the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has drilled No. s on the Philip shu.
man farm to the fourth, sand and has
affair gasser.
On Browns Creek, Grant district,
Harrison County. the Clarksburg
Light & Heat Company has drilleu
itstest or. the S. H. Norman, farm
through the fifth sand has a fair
gasser. On the same stream, the
same company has drilled a test or
the George Rogers farm through the
same formation and will drill It
deeper. On Turtle Tree Fork, Union
district, the same company is down
1900 feet at a test on the Thomas
Bailey farm.
In the way of the test work start.
=#N-E.h. HrH- .L.TL .Ll'| "E.H.