davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
lockwood On
Work of the District

lection only. At the same time it will
in the future fit into our great dis
tributing system. It is the starter for
the great West Side High Line, and
the lands west of New river can we'll
afford to finance the completion of the
project. For several years they would
receive clear water and il is probable
that the saving in maintenance alone
will pay the cost Of extending the
canal from the Black Butte north to
the international boundary.
That the canal will cover a large
area in Mexico is fortunately true
since these lands must eventually pay
their proportion of the cost of the
work, and will, in addition, pay in
water rentals the entire cost of main-
tenance. | have for some time been
making an exhaustive study of our
water supply, and in few days will
make a report to the district board.
which | believe will satisfy you, as
ii does me, that there is ample water
for the irrigation of every acre of
available land, including all lands in
Mexico If this is the case. you are
greatly benefited, not injured, by any
increase in the irrigated area aeross
the line. The insinuation that the
Otis-C Chandler syndicate influenced
the adoption of this plan, if true.
should cause the people of the valley
10 extend a vote of thanks to those
people, but | know they had nothing
to do with it. General Marshall OBJ
iected at first to the idea of the ca
nal, for legal reasons, but finally
agreed that as the levee complied with
the requirements of the act of Con-
gress, / might construct the borrow
pit as | pleased. The surveys and
plans for the work were all finished
in April, and the work was started
the first week in May. Previous to
May l3 | never discussed the subject
with anyone directly or Indirectly con-
nected with the Otis-Chandler syndi-
cate. On that date called on MIR.
Chandler i'll Los Angeles to explain
the project and ask for the necessary
right of way over their lands, which
was, of course, freely granted.
The district money is not being
spent on this project. When the gov
ernnent fund is exhausted the work
will be stopped. There has never
oeen any thought of spending at the
present time on this work any part
of the second 100000 borrowed from
the Los Angeles Clearing House. That
fund is being held for emergency. and
its final use will not be decided by
your board until the danger period
has passed.
In conclusion, | desire to say that
this long explanation is made not for
the purpose of refuting any unfound-
ed insinuations that, perhaps not in
tentionally, but nevertheless do re-
fleet upon the integrity of your Off
GERS, F'u is made because the ques-
tons H. led are big ones, and should
be discussed that you may know what
we are doing and why.
Yours respectfully,
c. X. LOCKWOOD.
Chief Engineer of Imperial Irrigation
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Fighting Resumed.

Paris, May 21.-The rains have
ceased and fierce fighting in France
and Flanders has been resumed. The
Germans attacked the User canal des-
perately, braved the machine guns
and drove the Allies from the advanced
trenches north of Ypres, but the AL
lies rallied and recaptured them. The
British are pushing toward Lille and
Aubers. There has been no action at
Neuve Chapelle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Russians Captured.

Berlin, May 21.-The official an
nouncement today says:
"Von Mackenzen's army has cap
tured 100000 Russians, 72 cannon and
253 machine guns.
"The Russians are retreating TO
Przemysl and the Germans have
crossed the Dubiza and occupied Beti-
loga.
British attacks south of Neuve
Chapelle have failed and French at
tacks in the Ally woods have beer
repulsed.
"The German artillery has pushed
the enemy in the big battle raging
from Ypres to Arras."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
City Board Will Resist
Invasion of Hopski

The city trustees and the city po-
lice department under Commissioner
Egerer are determined to resist the
invasion of Hopski, beer made in
San Diego with small alcohol percent
age.
The brewery that manufactures this
beer has sent a carload of the stuff
here for sale, in spite of the fact that
the attention of its representative has
been called to the fact that it cannot
legally be sold here.
There has been talk of the trustees
passing an amendment to the liquor
ordinance to permit its sale, but the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
British Fear Invasion.

London, May 21.-Newspapers fear
the proposed coalition cabinet may
face the problem of resisting a Ger
man invasion. The Daily Mail says:
eve do not believe the Germans are
keeping their vast fleet rotting i'll
ideness. When the hour suits, per-
haps at the last moment of despera-
ton, their fleet with strike with the
intention of terrifying us into peace
on their own terms"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Fighting for PrZemysl.

Petrograd, May 21.-Three hundred
thousand Teutons are battling NORTH
of Jaroslau, attempting to envelop
Przemysl. The left wing of the Aus
tro-German army has crossed the Lu-
bacovka river near Radava, facing the
artillery, which is strongly entrenched
on the river bank, where it is meeting
determined attacks. The Russians are
fighting desperately.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Supervisors Scheme Is
Repudiated by Trustees

The scheme Of the supervisors for
the various school boards of the coun-
ty to combine in purchasing supplies
and in suppressing teachers met with
a rebuff today when the committee
of school trustees appointed by the
supervisors held its final session and
decided that it was impractical to SCI
up a purchasing agency, and that the
several boards were individually best
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
ROUBIDAUX JURY
FAILED TO AGREE

A jury in Justice of the Peace
Hoffman's court at CaleXico yester-
day afternoon failed to agree aftet
listening to the testimony in the case
of Joe Roubidaux, on trial on a charge
of violating the state drug law. At
torney j. f. Seymour appeared as
counsel for RoubidauX, the prosecu-
tion being conducted by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney f. R. Simon. The jury
stood to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21

Redding, May 21,-Mount Lassen
is erupting sea of hot mud, which
has buried Hat Creek farms from 4
to feet deep and the people have
fled to the hills.
Forest Rangers galloped before the
mud flood, crying warnings. The house
of w. C. Hall was swept away ami
the family fled in their night clothes,
and sheep and cattle were killed.
Acres of farm land are buried 4
foot deep with mud. Alfalfa is ru-
ined. The Henry Wilcox place is de
stroyed and the Henry Ratledge house
buried 3 feet deep. The forest super
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Fishermen Organize. >.

San Diego, May 21.-Fishermen
have organized a fleet formed of
launches to FIGHT the Mexican govern
ment and Sandoval's patrol vessel at
Ensenada. This is the elimination OF
years of hard feeling. The MeXicans
were granted concessions and have
endeavored to block other fishermen
The fleet will sail Monday, hunting
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Lost Woman Found.

Pasadena, May 21.-Mrs. N. p. Jan
sen returned to her home today after
being missing since Monday. She dis
appeared, leaving children, and wan
dered in the hills 4 days and nights.
Her husband searched and found her
in Los Angeles. Her wanderings are
believed to be due to mental trouble.
She is granddaughter Of T. P. Lu-
kens, president Of the Pasadena BoaId
Of Trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21

Press is assured that the board will
not amend the law
The police department takes the
ground that the city does not wish to
assume the burden of proof of the
percentage OF slcohol whenever there
is an arrest, feeling sure that the
sale of Hopski would simply open
the way for the Introduction of the
sale of regular beer.
Under orders of Mr.. Egerer, all
pool halls and soft drink places were
this morning notified that any per-
son putting the drink on sale would
be arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21

qualified to pass on the salaries to be
paid.
During the discussion the opinion
was expressed that if the supervisors
would give the needed economy in
road making the school boards would
attend 20 the economies of the schools.
In this mild way it was hinted that
the school authorities do not welcome
the meddlesome activity of the su-
pervisors outside of their province.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Interning ltaIians.

Venice, May 2l.-Austria is intern
ing Italian males of military age. Il
is reported from Vienna that $4,000
men and boys have been arrested in
Barbariga, Dignano and Marsana, and
sent to concentration camps in Canri-
ola and Crotia.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Congratulate President.

Los Angeles, May 2l.-The North
ern Baptist convention today voted In
send message to President Wilson
expressing confidence in his handling
Of the European crisis, warm SYM
pathy and gratitude for his wise,
Christian way of meeting the issues"
and assuring him of loyalty and pray
ers for divine guidance for the admin
istration-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Reply Is Ready.

Washington, May 21.-Ambassador
Gerard has officially reported that the
German reply to the American note
is completed and awaiting the Kaiser's
approval. Wilhelm is on the Russian
front and soon will return to Ber-
lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Switzerland TO Protest.

Paris, May 21.-It is apparent
Switzerlan dis preparing to send a
note to Germany regarding the death
of 3 Swiss ON the Lusitana. She is
awaiting to see how Germany treats
the American note.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
For Peace Court.

San Francisco, May 21.-The 800
delegates to the California Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs passed reso-
luton in favor of permanent inter
national peace court.
Mrs. Seward Simons of Los Angelo
said: preparedness for war causes
war preparedness, for peace makes
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
W0men's Resolutions.

Berlin, May 21.-Jane Adams of
Chicago today handed Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow the peace resolu-
tions adopted by the Women's Inter
national Congress at The Hague. She
was introduced at the foreign office
by Ambassador Gerard.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
X. OF p. BAND
AT THE TULANE

The X. of p. Military Band will give
a concert at the Tulane theatre, Sun
day at PAS, 2-reel motion picture
also being provided. The band has
won great favor by fine music, and
undoubtedly the concert will be well
attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21

Before the mass meeting at 8 Mr..
Olmsted will speak for few minutes
at the Tulane theatre.
There is every indication of a great
majority for sewers, both here and in
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
DEATH CALLS ONE
OF RAY FAMILY

The body of Willard r. Ray, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Ray of INLAND, who died yesterday
was sent to Los Angeles
last night by ID. d. MulliRan K Son
for interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Public Sewer Meeting
r ,.-J 70 Be Held Tomorrow

Engineer Frank Olmsted is down
from Los Angeles and will tomorrow
night speak at a mass meeting in
Holt opera house on the plans for the
sewers, for which a bond election will
be held Monday, both here and in I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
CAN YOU AFFORD

to be without a daily news
paper for a dollar a year?
This Great Dollar Daily is
sent for a year for a dollar
in Imperial county, 81 else
where. By carrier in Ell Cen
tro, by mail to other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Safety Was Unsafe.

Paris, May 21.-Aviator Moreau, in
ventor of an aeroplane safety device,
fell 400 feet and was killed, nea"
Gelun, when a plane became disabled
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Feeding Divorce Mill.

San Francisco, May 21.-Mrs. F. w,
Blanchard of Woodland, delegate to
the Women's Clubs Federation,
blamed ministers and judges for the
divorce evil She said hasty mar
riages caused divorce, and ministers
and judges performing the ceremony
for elopers feed the divorce MILL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Mount Lassen Eruption
Buries Several Farms

visor is rushing couriers to the crater
to ascertain the condition. Logs A
feet in diameter were borne by the
mud and scattered broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Council to Meet.

Rome, May 21.-lt is reported
war council will be held tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
WANT MILLIONS
FOR MINISTRY
eis. 100000 Is NEEDED 10 DIVIDE
AMONG suPERANuArED Meth.
oDIsr MINISTER'S no MAKE
THEM HAPPY


United Presu Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. a.
Superannuated Methodist Episcopal
ministers ought to have about $l5.-
100000 to divide among themselves
to ''live in comfort" thinks the Baiti-
more conference Of that church-so Il
started here today to get II for them.
The conference points out that the
church which sees its aged workers
cared for can face ''the world. the
flesh and the devil"
Conventions for tho subscription Of
this fund today are being held In
Washington, Baltimore. Frederick.
Haserstown. Cumberland and. Frost
burg. Nd. and Nartinsburg and Key
ser. w. Va. Retired n. e. ministers
now receive $11 for each year Of ~.
vice. Under the new fund they will
get SIS. or their widows $7.6o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
BuY AT HOME

T NAY sound homsly. but We ~
Il again. Buy It Home"
When . man sets up factory In q
community he dement's every human
being In that community. He may
employ but one man. but he must live
near his factory. use raw materials,
occupy floor space. consume lights,
purchase clothing. pay rent or buy
land. and purchase food. most Of
which comes from the farm.
II his goods are soid outside Of the
county he draws from remote dis
tricts sustenance for his community.
This Is new money and new life. II
he sells his goods at home. he pays
the money back to the community,
and this is healthy circulation. not
loss Of blood.
This money stays at home. The
makers Of raw material get q share,
the transportation man gets some
thing. the fsctory hand gets . very
large portion. the manufacturer q
small per cent, the tax collector his
mill. and al turn 1t back to the com
munity. But the moment the money
b sent to = distant city IL It forever
lost to producer. drayman. worker,
manufacturer. farmer. tax man and
the community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
APPLE CONTESTS
GIVE BARGAINS
PARTICIPATES IN BARGAIN WEEK..
noOKLErs rELLlNG HOW 10
PREPARE APPLIES GIVEN FREE.
GRowERs INTERESTED

Anyone calling At the White build.
Ing or ut the public library may re-
lccivc booklet giving Information
about apples. varieties. keeping quail
tiles. etc. and Afty-nvc receipts OF
how 70 cook them ~ AZ TO tempt tho
most fastidious. Tho apple contest
committee thinks this Ii the greatest
bargain OF bargain week. for you
don't have to buy anything. nor oven
cntcr tho contest to got tho booklet
Tho arst supply OF $50 10 kindly do
mated by the Northern Pacific railway.
was quickly exhausted. but tho COM
mittec has received another shipment
Of 400 more OF tho Same intsrcsting
booklets II you cannot call for your
tooklct. Il will be mailed 10 you II
you will sent stamp TO pay postage.
On Saturday the contest committee
Will offer moro bargains. for whatever
entries may remain unsampisd By the
judges will BE- sold to tho public.
still moro bargains are to follow.
for tho Phiianthropic Department Of
tho women's Club has charge OF tho
free dlstribution OF all klamath
grown apples entered In tho contest.
The young folks In tho domestic
science classes Of the high and gram
mar schools are msnifcstins great In.
terest In the outcome. They have
been quito busy during the past two
weeks seeking 10 invent new and at.
tractive ways to prepare apples.
Growers are no proud OF Klamath
apples that some have sent. not only
the ak Of each variety required to be
entered. but whole boz Of one
variety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

BiOody Angle Soldiers Honor Webb
United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12.-One
hundred and atty veterans Of the
Philadelphia brigade which helped r.
pulse Pickett's charge at Bloody An
gle. Gettysburg battlsnsld. July 5.
1855. left today In a special Philadsl-
phfa and Reading car to attend the rs-
union and dedication Of General
Webb's monument to be unveiled TO-
day at Gettysburg. The veterans are
all members Of the 6sth. 71st and
1e6th regiments. which constituted
the brigade Of which General Webb
was the commander. They will be
headed by Brigadier General @. J. R.
Miller and Adjutant John r. worman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
son OF RULERS
GOES TO WORK
nUr ROMANTIC WORK DOES HAR.
RY LAMBERT. DEsCENDExr OF
ROBERT THE DEVIL AND IRISH
KINGS. Cao0sE
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Oct. ia.-Harry Lam.
bert Of this city took a big step for
ward in his thrilling, romantic and
distinguished" (the adjectives are his
friends) career here today.
Read this brief record, then. be-
fore reading the last line, and see II
you can guess what he did today.
Captain Harry Lambert is a direct
descendent Of Robert the Devil and
the Seven Kings Of ireland. His uncle.
Colonel Legge. 70 the chief eQuerry to
King George and his family has
served English royalty for 600 years.
Earl Of Cowen. famous yachtsman.
was his grandfather. The present
earl. his cousin. ID Major General Of
General French's star. Last year
Lambert was struck BY lightning. He
served In the Queens colors in India,
Egypt. Basutoland ana the Boer War.
was mentioned In dispatches for brav.
cry seven times, and was congratulat.
cd BY Queen Victoria and Lord Rob
erts for capturing General Andres
Cronje and $500 ammunitionless
men. single handed. His father, Msdor
Fred Lambert. was the original Of the
hero in Rider Hagsard's Jess" His
mother. Catherine Maxwell. owned
Calderwood castle in Scotland. His
wife 10 q cousin Of the present Lord
Baltimore. Alfred Calvert. Her uncle
10 equerry to the King Of Italy. and
her grandfather 10 an exiled Russian
nobleman.
Well. what did Lambert do today?
He took Job with q motion picture
company-vice president and pro-
ducer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Masons O6er Third Degree Drama
United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. is.--Hun.
dreds OF California Masons today at.
tended the seth annual communics.
t'on Of the Grand Lodge. California
Jurisdiction. At the exposition. The
school OF instruction. open two days.
continues to October 17th. Tho San
Francisco bodies. No. l.. A. 4 A. 8. r.,
viii present 4 drama. Tho Legend OF
the Temple" from tho third degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

One OF the largest jeweiry robberies
In many years was that Of Mrs. James
Mcmillan. widow Of the late United
States senator from Michigan, at her
summer home. Eagle Head. at Man
chester-by- -the-Sea. In Massachusetts.
when valuables worth $4,000 were
taken from the house. And II has be-
come one Of the most mysterious cases
on which detectives have had 70 work.
One agency was called on after con-
siderable investigation had been
made.
Mrs. Preston Gibson. granddaughter
OF Mrs. Mcmillan. was with her at the
time. Mrs. Mcmillan kept her jewelry
In safe near her room. Nrs. AcMii-
Ian saved some $4,000 worth Of her
jewels because she wore y $4,000 pair
Of earrings and . $4,000 necklace 70
bed. Detectives said they could Aisarn
nothing about the case. but . state
ment was made BY . company which
insured the valuables that $4,000
hsd been paid to Mrs. Mcmillan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
PRA|MED ANKLE
NEAR EPIDEMIC
EVERYONE HAS A SORE. BRUISED
OR STRAINED ANKLE THESE
DAYS. ACcORDING 10 LOCAL
DomoRs-rwo NEW ONES

Eyerybody's got . sore ankle. ac-
lcording to local doctors. There seems
70 be an spidemic Of bruised, sore.
strained and twisted ankles. from q
variety Of causes.
Joseph Wilson was the last one to
enter the sore ankle brigade. His
morse slipped with him on Sixth street
last evening. and Wilson went to the
pavement He was undamagsd ex-
cept for . badly sprainsd ankle.
William Duncan Il anothsr late ~
cruit. He slipped in the Elks now
Dunding and fell heavily. He sus-
e.insd = twisted ankle tha* win cause
MN 70 walk with . limp for some
EinA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
IS CELEBRATED
-FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF Co
LUMBus' BIG STRIKE oBsERv.
ED NATIONALLY

Four hundred and twsnty-three
years ago today Columbus stepped
from his quaint ship onto . new land.
Today the new world 10 celebrating
the anniversary Of its discovery. To-
day is legal holiday.
All over the country school children
observe 1t. At the San Fraucisco *
position the discovery 10 re-enactsd,
only that Columbus discovers the sx-
position.
In Klsmath Falls tho banks are
closed. az well a. most Of the ofices
of the court house. George Ulrich
said this morning. however. that the
sheriff's once was 20 busy It couldn't
close for any occasion short Of Christ
mas.
In other branches Of business the
holiday aspect 10 entirely lacking. The
stores are open a. usual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Get some home cooking away from
home. Opera house. Friday evening.
$50 to -. Ladies' Of tho Sacred
Heart church. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Admission II free. Musicale and
lunch. beginning at 5:30. Dancing at
$3.50. Other amusements. Friday
evening. Ladies' Of the Sacred Heart
church. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Just received some good desk blot.
tsrs. See chlleets. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Tn.


instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogsed nostrils open right up: the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk.
Ing. snuifling. blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Palm from your druEsist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antlseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils Il
penetrates through every dir passage
OF the head. soothss the innamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just hne. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
Advsrtisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

chi'eete wr'tss insurance thas pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Herald want ao. g. results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

Herald wan, ads g, results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-12

& - yesr fFlsals at ~ opera
49, Friday evsninig. Hlg carnival
- 1onoe. InA1se e ~ oaegud
qGost eAursA. ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
F. B. MCGUIRE TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services to Be Held In
Main Hall of Corcoran
Art Gallery.

Funeral services for Frederick b. Nc
Guire. director of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art. who died Yesterday. will be held
in the main hall OF that institution to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. the Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector Of st. Adams
p. K. Church. officiating.
As a mark of respect to the late di-
rector. the art gallery will not be opened
tomorrow. except for the funeral serv-
ice. The active ballpearers will be en-
ployes of the gallery whose association
with Mr.. Mcclure was intimate. Philip
A. Ryan. Joseph X. Behrend. o. d.
Huntington. joseph c. Mason. Frank C.
F1emminR. BENJAMIN V. Darrell. and w.
B. Hunter have been named.
The honorary palbearers will be
Charles G. Glover. William c. Eustis,
Thomas Hyde. Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
Henry White. c. Powell Minnigerode
f. J. Stellwagen. Thomas N. Gale.
Richard N. Brooke. Rear Admiral J. E.
Pilsbury and Edward w. Redfeld.
The first six are trustees of the gallery.
and Mr.. Brooke Is vice principal of the
art school.
Mr.. McGuire's death occurred at his
home. 1858 Connecticut avenue north
west. He was seventy-seven years old
and is survived by his widow. who is a
sister Of the late Rear Admiral Taylor.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terv.