davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

- OLUMBIA. B'way&47th Burlesque Mat.
- Lew Kelly < TIE Behinan Show To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
ing the principles his This suggests interesting
parallel

On the other side, William R.
Hearst and his newspapers being
supported financially by Lydia
+. Pinkham, Pe-ru-na Hartman,
Duffy's Malt Whiskey and similar
advertisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL.

Thoroughly cquippcd for any medical
or surgical case Artistic rooms eNclu-
slNclN for maternity cases. whore the
patient hat the comfort and quiet Of
home combined with hospital convent
cucc. New two-Story building with
spacious strceuCl-iu Vcrandas sur
rounded hy lawns and trees. Thirty
bed Capd "IfN. Graduate nurses.
RATES Ward. Si5 per week; uri-
vatc room. s23. SO aEd $50 a week
For further information address
Sisters of Mercy
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
Patents

L. s. \. to Arthur G Hurt, assignee
Ne Il Sc Il and Sc !, NE 3, SEE
ton, and lots Z and - Of section u,
14-16, 14S36 acres.
L. S. \. TO Michael T Cmmff, as
signce. lot {. section 81, l5-l5 and lot
., section 56, 15-14.
U. S. \. to John I. Connolly, as
signee. Z i. of section 30. 12-15, go
acres.
U. s. \. to Albert &. Hawkins, as
signce, tract l32. l1-ll. l65 acres.
L. 5. \. to Clara J. Marruder. as
signce. 81 F., Sc u section y, Ne
!, NE i, section 81, Lie, 1905 sur
vey, being W l. SW IA Of section 33.
ll-l6
I. 5. \. to Charles .. Hampton, Sc
4 section -, 1910, loo acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Angeles Here is the banks reference
10 the valley:
"Imperial Valley-This fertile val
ley suffered considerable injury from
an earthquake and fire resulting
thcrefrom, during the latter part OF
June. The damage done will not in
terfere with its progress or perma-
uent prosperity. In the Imperial Val
ley there are over one-half OF mil
lion acres of tillablo land, remarkably
fertile, with an ample supply Of wa
ter for irrigation. Ii population i,
brave. intelligent and energetic. Her
people have, within few years.
wrcsted this vast empire from the des-
crt. Productive land is the founda-
ton Of all wealth. This land they have.
coupled with water and climate
which cannot be eNceled as an aid TO
crop production. Imperial Valley
seems to be the natural home of the
date and the grapefruit both money
getters, not to speak of its canta-
loupes, pears, grains, alfalfa, livestock
and cotton. Have no fears Tor this
valley ON account of the recent disas-
ter Its great water system was not
damaged by the earthquake
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
FIRST PROBLEM.

great problem
getm people the farms
testimony generally speaking the
fact that Valley farmers failing because
undertaking work much land for their financial ability and
the poor farming that results profitable
100 and that reduced
would the valley population of 10000 times the
population.
gardens that will he
reduced O a fourth of the 40
condition the valley demands l0ace
the of the calls for this subdivision work
the number but because the
dividually will be prosperous.
who would be glad dispose of
their holdings there thousands of homeekers who
SET such holdings
Real have sought bring about subdivisions but
the asked have been of all proportion accepted yau
by the
o
looking carefully
and homeseeker.
would be place. have something like board
worthy subdivision plans approval all
where such approval let the lend its efforts
bring colonization.
Admittedly, ambitious FL develop
We
unworthy But when making farm hmeud
that leads thorough and profitable
j for which We all work
Who will lay hold problem
along this line?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Mosquito Lotion Jhat does the husi-
ness, Pc. DWaway's.-Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

When I got to the Grand Canyon
stopped ten days.'
MIS- Channel stated that ahe could
better have gone without her reyolT-
cr than her cold cream and curling
toags.
Mis- Channel will start on her re-
turn trip in a few day and plans to
make the journey to san Francisco.
50o miles, in company with Olive Lou
isa Woodward, d 19-year-old giI vino
las already travelled all the way from
Derby, England, to Vancouver thence
to Les Angelic, unaeeompauied,
though not on foot
Miss Woodward's object IN MAKING
The trip is to cain experience, scare
away a natural timidity of nature
and eventually win her way into the
movies.
Tn, Two girls will make - to 20
miles d day. and viii stop wheucee
and wherever they feel disposed.
"IIiking isn't nearly such d difficult
task a. You might suppose Nj.
Channel confdes, and there heaps
of fun in doing the unusual"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

THE oN1Y Errt STORAGE
I'll CLAIKo TRNNsHrU 4 sToRAt.l
tnMFANA-
The leading draw U0mpanv FacCare
4 Speciality OfH.e a. The Yellow Front
Main street. Phone III.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

port on the valley. the Los Angeles
Apparel Gazette says:
Conditions from a merchandising
point Of view IN Imperial Valley are
Hot a. bad As earlier reports Indicated
a. Hammar of Cohn Goldwater 4 Co.
who has covered the valley since the
first merchandise store opened there
and who has kent IN close touch with
every angle of the situation. stated
to the Gazette at the close of July
that within few weeks time all signs
Of the disaster will have disappeared
For example said Mr. Hammar
to the Gazette, here are letters from
the > largest merchants in our line
in the valley B. Salomon writes me
as follows:
1--we had some quake. but my loss
was light. Outside of my front, every
thing Is in good shape Already
have my windows fixed up and we
are doing business at the old stand
ing
Narney Brothers. who operate
throughout the valley. and who are
the largest merchants there. write:
1--WE wish to advise you that our
merchandise loss will be small. Re
ports are very much exaggerated. We
are certain that the valley will very
soon recover from the effects of tins
disaster.
Continuing. Nj Hammar said:
There Is not the least doubt in the
world as 10 the future. of the valley.
for these men who have built up d
great agricultural section out of the
desert are not going to lay down now
because of little quake. Land there
Is Just as productive today as 1t was
before the quake and the irrigation
system has not been damaged. The
buildings damaged represent a very
small part of the valleys assets. and
everybody knows an earthquake sci
dom If ever occurs again in the same
place
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Misscs Edith Chaancl aud Olive
Louisa Woodward. lone distance hih.
ers.
Los Angeles, July with tine
three ,senGany feminine treasmes-
Il curling iron, small alcohol lamp
and jar of Geld cream. reinforced
with a u.ckcd-lool,ing revolver and a
eautccn, Edith Channel walked 2.uuo
milcs. 4Iaac-fron Kansas City to Los
Angelic.
Nj Channel covered the 2,000-mile
jaun. ia our months, travelling lois-
tlciy, a8 stopping wherever fancy
drew he to siehtsco or to work. She
made The zip 10 regain her lot health.
she Left Kansas City with SO. Whoa
he reac#ed Topeka she had spent s.
lie chef source of income was the
suhseript n she occasionally took for
i daily naper.
Il move wanted for food she said.
and ,hoa1h l met many tramps and
travellers, hey never molested OF in
ulted me.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
W WATER SYSTEMS
UNHURT BY QUAKE
SAYS COAST BANK

Reinsurance to persons outside the
valley that neither the productivity
nor the water supply of Imperial Val
ley has been impaired by the earth
quake Of June -, is contained in
the monthly financial letter of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los
Everybody uses Pl-Ne-Ol for prick
ly heat. Dunaway Adv. -
If YOU are going to camp in the
mountains, Live Oak Spring, Is the
Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. I'd Royco.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Furnished tents To rent ii Live Oak
Springs, $l5 per month.-Ady. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Houses raised, moved and levelcd.
Work guaranteed. Ed Royce, G33
Maiu.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
Sisters of Mercy
IL. CENTWn. CNI.
FRtTERNAL SOCIETIES

Y LMA LODGE 40 476. Benevolent
anil Protective Ordcr Of Efks.
mccf. every Wednesday evening
At Elks Hall Visiting brothers are
he aruly VIC ONO. Meeting hour, .
o'clock. \. \ KELLEY. Exalted Rul-
CT. J. Il. SllLSON, Secretary.
/ CENr rt;O LODGE. No. a15.
l., knl-hf- ef TYtbtas meets every
= Tue. day ~ X Of L. hall, corner
Firth and Main streets
STANLEY BROWN, c. c.
" WEBB. X. or K x ).
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
Notice

Commencing July L, 1915, om
yarI am office will clo-e Al HOO
O. Saturdays until further notlse
The /. " BLINN LUMBER CO.
BY 4. II MASON. Acent.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23
ABE HANNAH ON
VALLEY CONDITIONS

The real pioneer of the commercial
travellers coming to the valley IS Abe
Hammar. known 10 hundreds of val
loy people Commenting on his re-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Pi-Ne-ol stops prickly heat instant
ly. DGnaVay 's.-Adv. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-23

Modern broom housekeeping apis.
COS Commercial. Ed Royce-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Fall Skirts
$1.95

1000 splendidly tailored and styi-
sold in other stores at 50 and 1880,
at s1.s5. Fine French all-wooi
serses. al1-wooI crepe cloth, gray
mixtures. black and white cheeks.
The serges are In black. navy, and
Copen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
INCREASE OF CADETS
PRESENTS PROBLEM
School Officials Must Arrange New
Plans for Annual Drill-Com-
petition Too Long.

While the increase in the number Of
high school cadet companies this autumn
may be encouraging to the safety first
advocates OF preparedness. II is expected
to cause Superintendent Thurston, of the
public schools. a good deal of night work
In arranging for the competitive drill
among the companies next spring il will
he necessary to arrange for two regi-
ments. as a second regiment has been
formed of the extra companies. The
drills in recent years have been consid-
cred long and with eighteen companies
to compete in the annual drill next year,
different arrangements must be made.
Mr.. Kramer announced that lieutenant
colonies will command the regiments, so
there will be but one colonel for the
cadets. Several positions are to be filled
lieutenant colonel. Second Regiment:
regimental adjutants. First and Second
regiments: battalion adjutants, second
battalions. First and Second regiments:
regimental quartermasters, First and Sec
ond regiments, and battalion quarter
masters, second batalions, First and Sec
ond regiments.
Fred J. Harbaugh and William V. Ben
nett were announced yesterday to be sec
ond lieutenants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Once stage BEAUTY,
KILLED BY ice MAN
Mrs. Katherine Kuffier. 30. Shot by
Benjamin Shreve. IS. Who
Kills Self.

''Mama's killed. was the only informa-
ton 3-year-old James Kufher could give
as to the death OF his mother. Mrs
Katherine Kuffier. 50 years old. who was
murdered yesterday morning by Benta-
min Shreve. g. years old. and the sub
sepuent suicide OF Shreve, an iceman
who had annoyed Mrs. Kuffler with at
tentiOns.
Mrs. Kuffler, famous stage beauty
of Budapest before her marriage. was the
wife OF ArmIn Kuffier. young patent
law clerk
Mrs. B. L. Minor, OF 400 Conduit road.
entered the grocery store operated by
Mrs. Euffler at her home, New Cut and
Conduit roads. shortly after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. As she entered the
store, she heard groans. She saw Shreve
lying on the floor near a counter which
runs along the rear of the store. In his
hand was a revolver. He was still alive.
but died later.
Mrs. Minor went around to the side
entrance of the dwelling and, on going to
a rear room, saw Jimmie sitting on the
floor In answer to her inquiries, he
simply repeated:
"Mama's killed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
new TRAIN SERVICE
FOR ASHEVILLE, N. c,
Train No. 81 on Southern Railway
Leaves Here Daily at
P. M.

Anticipating to some extent the in
creased travel to the South that is
promised during the coming winter
and spring, the Southern Railway has
Joined the movement for prepared
ness by inaugurating new train No.
81. for Asheville. n. c.. with probably
the most convenient schedule ever Of
fered for passengers out of Washing
ton.
The new train departs at p NJ.
daily. beginning Tomorrow. so that II
will be entirely convenient to board
the train, have dinner Immediately
upon departure. and reach the land
of the sky" early the following morn
ing.
No. 81 will carry the latest type Of
all-steel Pullman cars, electrically
lighted and fitted with every conven-
fence for the comfort of passengers.
Its dining car service will be of the
best, while first-class coaches will
complete the train. Apparently moth
ing has been omitted that would con-
tribute TO the convenience and COM
fort of travellers.
a number of passengers from Wash
ington and points farther north have
already been booked for the initial
trip Sunday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Mrs. Calf Has Lunch at White
House and Shops IN Baltimore
Wedding Date May Be Announced Monday President
Reads to Fiancee After mner-Honeymoon May Be IN
Mountains Miss Wilson viii Give Musicale.

Mrs. Norman Gait was the luncheon
guest at the White House yesterday of
Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presidents
eldest daughter. In the afternoon the
Presidents fiancee. accompanied by Miss
Helen woodrow Bones, went to Balti-
more on a shopping expedition.
A quite definite rumor has IL that the
announcement of the date of the wedding
will be made next Monday or Tuesday.
II is almost certain to take place
early in November and will be per-
formed at the brides house before only
a very few friends.
Mrs. Gait wore, to Miss Wilson's lunch
con one of her most becoming gowns Of
black, with a very chic hat of black and
white
Miss Wilson will give a musicale at
the White House in honor of her future
stepmother within a short time. It is un-
derstood Miss Wilson will personally par
ticipate in the program of the entertain
ment.
Another informal dinner party at the
White House last night for the discussion
of plans was held. Mrs. Gait is under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23

stood to have attended this dinner party
The other diners were, besides the Pres
ident, DR.. Cary Grayson. Miss Bones
Miss Margaret Wilson and the Presi
dents cousin. John A. Wilson.
Interesting details Of the Presidential
romance before II was confided to the
public are coming to light. 1t wal
learned yesterday the President reads oui
loud every evening after dinner to Mrs
Gait and others who happen to be pres
emit Mrs. Gait is quoted as writing to q
friend regarding this habit;
1--WE can hardly wait until after dinner
for the President to commence reading
to US"
The President and Mrs. Calf prefer
books of adventure and those descriptive
of the conditions in the Southern noun
tain ranges, and are also fond Of reading
poetry.
Part Of the honeymoon may be spent
in visiting these mountain regions 1t Is
said that frequently the President reads
speeches that he has prepared to Mrs
Gait and Miss Bones for their criticism
and approval.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
SUFFRAGE SPONSORS
in congress FOUND
Sutherland and Mondell Will Intro
duce Amendment Resolution
for Women.

Senator Sutherland, of Utah. and Rep
resentative Mondel. OF Wyoming. will
introduce for the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage the Susan B. An
thony amendment resolution the day Con-
gress convenes.
The resolution provides that the follow
ing article be proposed to the legislatures
of the several States as an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States.
which. when ratified by three-fourths of
the legislatures, shall be valid as part
of said Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE -. sec. !. The right of Citi-
zens Of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State on account of
sex.
Sec. .. Congress shall have power. by
appropriate legislation, to enforce the
provisions of this article"
I'VE have scored great success" said
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Congressional
Union. yesterday. lin getting such a
learned lawyer as Senator Sutherland to
present to the Senate and work for the
amendment to remove from the ballot the
qualification of sex. Senator Sutherland
will try to arrange a hearing before the
Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage
within a few days after Congress con-
venes.
Representative Mondell was the cham
pion of our measure in the House last
session. and did splendid work. He will
be asked to secure a hearing before the
House judiciary Committee the first week
of Congress"
Il shall urge the Senate Committee on
Suffrage. of which I am a member. TO
give a speedy hearing on the resolution
which 1 will introduce" said Senator
Sutherland ct shall press for action on
a vote in the Senate. The matter should
be disposed of as early as possible. The
suffrage resolution received a majority
vote in the last Congress. It will receive
more the next time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
VICE INDICTMENT RETURNED.
Gertrude r. TuIey Accused of Rum
ming DIsOrderly House.

As the result of a raid conducted Sep
TENDER Il at 1905 Emerson street north
west, Gertrude F Tuley yesterday was
indicted by the grand jury on a charge
of maintaining a disorderly house. An
other indictment charges Mrs. Tuley and
Abner Shoup with misconduct.
a charge of grand larceny against John
Hassett was ignored by the grand jury,
the prisoner recently having been released
on his personal bonds.
Others indicted were: Nathaniel john
son and Guy johnson. four cases of rob-
berry: John johnson. robbery; Christina
Bates. robbery: assault with dangerous
weapon. George Brown. Richard Lam
bert. RE Burns Eddie Smallwood, Will
lam Lee and William Hall: Thomas Spill
man, housebreakinE: Georgianna Early.
second oftense petit larceny and robbery:
Herbert f. Jackson. second offense, petit
larceny. and Eugene Leigh and John S.
Reidy nonsupport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
QUININE PRICE SCARS.
War Raises Drug Cost Near Civil
War Level.

Quinine Is higher today than il has
been since the civil war when 1t brought
$3.50 an ounce. Many other drugs have
advanced considerably in price and those
in the drug business claim that prices
are destined to go higher.
England's embargo on the shipment OF
certain drugs. including quinlne. is re-
sponsible for the high prices. London
has for many years controlled the qui-
nine market but the control has shifted
to Amsterdam. Holland. since the war
started.
Owing to a shortage OF ships to bring
the cinchona bark from which Quinine
is derived. from the Dutch Indies. the
Dutch are unable to supply the world
wide demand for the drug.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23

Grove. Columbia Graphophone Company:
George VI. Mann. manager Paramount
Picture Company: W. B. Peckham, city
passenger agent, Southern Railway;
Thomas 4. Costello. American Theater:
II. H. Smith, Baltimore American. and
w. o. Kolb, president: A. J. Eichel-
berger. secretary and treasurer. and F.
II. Smith. manager. of the Empire The
alter, Frederick, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
So silk Waists
$1.98

The newest of the new silk waists
and every one an actual So value.
Some with high military collar.
some In the newest low-neck eff
fects; tucked and yoke styles; both
white and black.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
American Dies in France.

Paris. Oct. 22-Chsrles r. Cross. jr.,
of Boston. who was wounded in an auto
mobile accident in the course OF service
as an American relief distributor, died
in a hospital at Dinard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Neutral Ship. U. S.-Bound, Seized.

London. Oct 1.-THE Danish steamship
Virginia, bound from Copenhagen to New
York. has been seized as a prize by a
British warship. according to the West
minister Gazette. The newspaper does
not explain how a neutral ship bound
for an American port could be captured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
CITY TODAY WILL
HONOR BANDSMEN
All Ready Municipal Iesti-
monial at Brightwood
Reservoir.
10000 EXPECTED ATFETE
President Wilson and Fiancee In
10000 EXPECTED ATFETE
President Wilson and Fiancee In
vited to Attend-Program Con-
tains Unique Events.

The city this afternoon will pay
at the free band concerts given
throughout the summer months. A
fete in their honor will be staged at
Brightwood reservoir. commencing at
1880 o'clock. President Wilson and his
fiancee. Mrs. Gait, have been extend
ed an Invitation -
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, and Oliver p. Newman.
chairman of the board of District
Commissioners, have accepted posi-
tions as Judges. The other Commits
sioners also will attend. The show
will be free, but a collection will be
taken, the proceeds to be divided
among the bandsmen.
There will be unique features on the
program. including a mule race for
newspapermen. an artillery drill. and
wrestling on horseback Music will be
furnished by the District Militia Band.
1t is expected that more than 10000
persons will be present The Capital
Traction Company is prepared to run
extra cars on the Fourteenth street
line.
Twelve Events Planned.
Twelve events make up the program.
with valuable prizes offered the win
ners of each. The committee on ar
ranRements of which Melvin c. Hazen
is chairman, has offered a number of
cups and cash prizes. while prizes also
have been offered by John o. Evans.
William N. Calf & Co. r. P. Andrews
Paper Company, NJ. Frank Rupert,
Thomas Bones and D. J. Kaufman.
The following is the program:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Dedeagatch Under Bombardment.

London, Oct. 22.-The Bulgarian port
Dedeagatch, in the Aegean Sea. was
bombarded by British squadron today
according to a Reuter- dispatch from So
fla by way of Amsterdam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
Germany Apologies to Sweden

London, Oct. "A dispatch from CO.
penhagen states that Germany has apollo
gized to Sweden for an attack made by
a German trawler on a Swedish subma-
rine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
BROWN IS HELD
FOR GRAND ILIR Y
At c Cumberland, on a Charge oil
Obtaining Money There In
der False Pretense.

CUMBERLAND Md, April e..
Edwin a. Brown. pharmacist OF
Wilsonburg, w. Va, was Wednesday
afternoon held for the action Of the
grand jury in the sum OF $500 bond
by Magistrate j w. Heck. on the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretense.''
In default of bond Brown was re-
committed to jail to await trial.
1t was alleged that on March 15
Brown passed bogus check on sZihl-
man and Rhoden. cafe proprietors.
of Mil street.
At the trial, Brown. acting as his
own counsel, stated that he had no
intention Of defrauding the plaintiffs
but had overdrawn his account unin-
tentionaly. He asked for Justice
tempered with mercy of Judge Heck.
inasmuch as he has motherless son
lat home who would suffer during his
absence and that he was intoxicated
at the time he issued the worthless
check Mr.. Zthlman offered to with
draw the charges against Brown, but
was unable to do so. under the law.
States Attorney Frank A. PerdeW
prosecuted the case.
Brown was arrested on March i s
by Chief of Police Eisenhauer on the
above charge. He has been held in
custody since then in order to make
good the check. as allowed by law.
but failed to do so.