davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
ueben Dem glutltrome oes &rieges.

ueben Dem 8lutitrome bes &rieges,
SSn sshn NOR nno blieb Die 8erbin:
oa1ng bergelteQt 5miid)en uns uno Ser
unlrigen I'M 5eloe, 5miid,en Der
fdmpfenoen @eeren ora1Ben un0 Der
&eeren ser 9eter Dabeim, eine I'M.
iiberminolide, liegperbilrgenoe Gin
belt aller in Gbriltus Seius, I'M erem
9errn.
60 baben oieie idpperen. Soften uns
oent @eilanbe ndber gebraht. 8lr
sur ten uns ser belonoeren grbar'
mu,1gen leines gottlidoen Ser5enS er'
frel1en nro per1ubn1en bl1rh oil oen
&riegsldrm birrburh oieles Ser5ens
titles, li%ebreides, ieeleniudenoes 80
f)e11. Ssbm perbanfen mir 0ieie Sells
friihte oes &rieges. Sbm oeroal1fer1
mir Sic berrlid}en grfolge unb Sic
&c, NIT benen Ser 9immel uniere
@affen geiegnet bot. Sur 8abrbeit
lit %ge1noroen on uns bas 8ort bes
groben Nopites SEQ XIII. in ieinem
&11noidreiben bonn %. Mai 1899,
nit Dem CT Ste @eibe Ser gan5en
@elt an oas Collide 9er5 Selu ar=
fiinoigte:: rMIs Sic Stride in oen err
lten 3eiten unter Sem Sode Ser Sd
laren ldmuhtete, erid)ien am Sim=
mel Dem iugenoliden aaiier Som tan-
tin bas &reu5 oIs @or5eiden boloigen
berrliden Sieges. &or unieren Mu=
gen itebt Elm anberes gliidperbeiBen=
bes 3eiden: Sos bodbetltge 6er5 Sc
III, bonn @rer5e iiberragt, beuitrab=
len0 mitten in 6lammer."
9ieies 3ei9en, Dos bisber iid urts
ols 3eiden bes Seiles bemdbrt bot,
m0dten mir eud, @eliebte, mitge=
ben, ol1b fir Sen gintritt in 6os
Sobr 1915, bas BON ieinem Gorgdn=
ger Sic bluttge grbidaft oes &rieges
.iibernebme11 muB. @ir tbun es IN
Ser l1eber5e1g1ng, baB uns nidts I'M
lere erite un6 midtigite EfIiat IN oie=
fem @eItfriege mebr 5l1m 8etpubt=
fem bringen unb mebr erletdtern
fun11, uls ser liebebone, tpi1ensl tarfe
MnihluB on 6as beiliglte 5er5 Seiu.
@eIdes lit bieie @oltptaufgabe2
@ir anttporten obne 30gern: Bulge
urb Giibne. Ser &rieg lit Elm Struf=
fir une @0lfer, bie bon linn
per6en, baber ein lmtter
Stuff SUR g11Be unb subne. &rtegs=
5eit lit guB5eit. @ebe bem golfe,
oas nidt etnmal mebr 6ieie CT furdt=
bore 311dtmeiiter 3l1r guBe bringen
es lit ref fir SEN %l1ntergang,
l1n6 linn miiroe u11h ser Sieg STR
geieoerlage.
Ser &rieg 1dlGgt bas SduI6buh
Der @o1fer auf Dor aaer @eIt un6
6as grgebniB ieiner Mred-
ntng Elm init Menidenblut. @ir
pollen uns nidt in bie S9ulobiiher
Der an6eren I0lfer bertiefen, ionbern
in inner eigenes, monen nidt sos
unierer Tein6e erforiden,
6os unirtge. @ir iinb rn=
am Mrtsbrude bes @rieges;
r lit uns oufge5tpungen por6en; 6as
mir Dor @ott n16 ser @elt
5e5eugen. SIM iibrigen- monen mir
tiht o1tf uniere unid11l6 poden.
Ser &rteg bt o119 BEL urs idmere
oufge6edt. 11nier @olf bot
'elbit iein urtheiI iebr oeutlid 6a=
jim m1sgeiproden: 10 fonnte es nidt
peitergehen. @ie oft haben mir 8i=
fofe in Ser Notb unieres 6er5ens
,n1t &loge erboben iber SEN Nieoer=
rang bes reIigi0ien utb iittliden Sc
sens! N1n bot ser &rieg Sic &elt=
zion mieoer in ibr Redt %eingeiett
1no NIT Te1ter uno giien ser Menid=
Deit Sic 8ebote @ottes mteoer einge=
@eld idmodoode, megperfenoe
sebanolung, gntmertbung, @erbob-
t1ng botte Sic &eligion lid offent=
i'd gefanen IaIIen miiiien - nein,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
Ser &rie9Sbirtenbriet
oeS oeuti1em Gpiis
fspateS.

9el1ebte 21D6eldleH! - NlI Duz
ben @eihrnad)ten gefeiert tple nod rle
I'M 9eben, @eibnabten I'M @eltfrteg,
ernlt u1ro pebereib aber al,d reid
on @nuoe, Segen uno iIbernaturlIber
ssrelloe. Ser &rieg mar eine ltrenge
MDpantItyule;; er bot nns uno u1t1er
Gplf oen @eilano naber gebraht. Sc
fl,rttbarer Sic &riegsgelpitter it'd
iiber I'm ere1n @aterlanoe 5ulammen=
5oger1, Inn 10 beler lleb naf elnen1
id,0neu @prt oe5 Ipoltels: iener
@ott, Ser emit iprud]: aus 5initerniB
ion lel,d)ten bos 2i6t, IN uns auf,
Ieuhten sic l1rablenbe grfenmnib
bon Ser @ottesberrlidfeit auf DEM
Mngeiitte Se'u Gbrilti q. &or. 4, g.
@ie Elm Sturmmi1l0 fubr Der &rleg
bireir in Sic falten Nebel uno Die
bolen 0ii1ite oes ltrglaltbenB uno Der
31peifeIluht un0 in Sic nngel unoe
Mtnoipb6re elmer undriltliden lie
berf11Itl1r. Ius oeutlhe Golf BEL alm
iit, mieoer al1f lid ielblt; Ser 8lal1be
trut rpieoer in iein 6edt; Sic Seele
ihlrg ibre .Nlgen al1f uno erfannte
Ben @errlr. @ir iaben ieine 9err=
Iidlfeit, ols oes gi1geborenen bonn
@ater, Don Gnabe uno @abrbeit
(Ssob. 1, 14).
Iolgeno oen 3ug Ser Gnooe, fol-
qe1,o Ser Stinm1e ieirer 9irten u1lb
Ser Mabrung ieines gottes fitrhtigen
aoiiers, 5og Dos Golf IN oie alrfen
unb fono BORT Sen @eilano; piele
fu1roen SSsfm 1pieoer, Sic melt BON Sbm
obgeirrt tporen. Sn acknowledgements
gtl1noe brado Sic grfenrrtniB ourf),
buB gr unein Ser 9eiltge, St aQeln
Ser @err, St aaein Ser Maerb0dite
lei. @ir b0rten Sim ernit uno trolt=
Iid 5u uns iagen: @e11n ibr boret
bon ariegen uno &riegsgeriidten, er=
ifrefet nidt> oenn ioldes m11B ge=
ld,eben (Mearf. 13, y.
l1nlere Goloaten idlolien Dor oem
Musrnorid outs 1reae nit Sbm IN
Ser heiligen 4ommunion Sen 9uno
firs 2eben unD fiirs Sterben. @enn
in Den ibermenidliden Mnitrengun=
gen, gntbebrl1ngen So0esgefabren,
Ser M1tb linen linfen moate, ridte=
ten lie iih ouf on Sbm, Ser BON ii6
ielber iprad: Sd BIN nidt gefom=
men, mih beoienen gu lallen, ionoern
5u oie1ner1 uno mein 2eben b%in5ngeben
ols 9oiepreis fir biele (Marf. 10,
45.) Sic riefen Sbn ont Dor Ser
@dJlodt urb in ser Sdladt uno Boz
ten Sssbn in SEN Shutengrdben: Serr,
bleibe BEL nns, benn es min Mbeno
tperben (9uf. "a, 29). l1nb er blieb
BEL ibnen unb retdte linen 5ur Star=
flung iein 6Ieild uno glut I'M bei=
tighten Saframent.
gr ponbelte nls bnrmber5iger So
morttm iber Die blrtgetranften
Ghladtfelber ur6 bur6 Sic 2a5a=
rette, troitete Sic @~ertp11n6eter, ieg=
11ete Sic gterbenoen unb lprah 5u Sen
Nflegern un6 Nflegerinnen: @aS ibr
Dem @ering1ten meiner 8riber tbnet,
tbut ibr mir Wattb. IS, 40). gr
febrte Elm Bel SEN grmgebeugten gl=
tern, BEL Sen @ittpen nn6 @aiien
init 6em gebrodenen @er5en n:1o
1pru6 5u ibnen: @einet nidt Guf.
Z, 10; 8, 52), unb troitete lie, mie
mir ST tr0Iten fann.
Gr bot l1ns oue u1fgeridtet, fpenn
ser Mutb inns iinfen monte: Sabet
Gertraue1t, Sh BIN es, fiirhtet enh
nidt (Marf. 6, 81. St bot uberaa
'Gueaen oesgrbarmens erldloIlen, Sic
iih p~ereinigten SIT etnem madtpolIen
CHROME Ser 2iebe u116 Des @obltbun5 |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
I'm alien Staaten, bereu 2eqisla=

"" ~~$ ~SSS~$~
tur iett in Situng iinb> boben @or=
lagen ibr grideinen gemaM, tpelde,
menn iie nod niht %eingefubrt it,
ltaatlide 8robibition be5meden o6er,
tpenn iie idon beitebt, eine 8erfdar=
flung Ser Strafbei timmungen fir ue=
bertreter bes Prohibitions : @eietes
porleben. Sic Mblebnung Ser Sob
lon'!den &elolution iettens 6es @e=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, peldes perfug-
te, 6oB Elm Nrobibitions ENHANCEMENT
5ur 811noes @erfaiiung Sen 9egis=
latl1ren Ser Stoaten CUR @utbeiB1tng
unterbreitet mel6e> bat 6ie 6qnotifer
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Highway Settlement Is
Acceptable to Everybody

That the highway conference III
Los Angeles did good work is evident
from the fact that its results have
been favorably accepted everywhere.
While it may result in no appropri-
alton for the Bonds Corner road this
year, it is believed that practically
all opposition to this route has been
broken down, while there is no longer
any considerable support for the Mann
moth Wash route.
The large and most Influential dole
cations present from all parts OF
Southern California were quick to
grasp the significance of the Mann
moth Wash route and the cause for
the opposition offered by the valley
when the matter was explained with
the aid of large map.
With all interests united hereafter
in the efforts to secure highway
through the valley to connect with the
East, it is believed that henceforth
there will be steady progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Greatest Fleet Is In
Dardanelles Battle

here, hundreds of the Sultan's troops
have been slain.
With the appearance of the allied
fleet, residents of the islands in the
Sea of Marmora evacuated their
homes.
Probably one of the most marvellous
features of the Dardaneles forts bonn
bardment was the light casualty loss
suffered on the warships.
Throughout the battle most of the
shells from the Turkish forts fell
harmlessly in the water. The Turk
gunners appeared unable to get the
range. The fleet kept continually on
the move, making it difficult for the
Turkish and German gunners to hit
the mark.
SO far as can be learned this even
ing only one of the allied ships was
struck. That was the battleship Aga
memnon, on which three men were
killed. Damage to other ships has
not been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
RITZ HOME SCENE
OF DOUBLE AFFAIR

The home of Mrs. c. J. Ritz was
the scene of delightful childrens
party Saturday afternoon in celebra-
tion of the fifth birthday of winsome
little Ruth holland. Among those
present were Evelyn McCombs, Mar
iorie Helms, Elizabeth Moore, Jean
Ross, Eleanor Hobby, Pruey Perry,
Clara Packard, Hortense Cole, Blanche
Irwin, Dorothy Waite, Bonnie Sprouse,
Muriel holland and Annabe holland.
The back porch of the Ritz home was
beautifully arranged to represent
woods, being mass of palms and
ferns. Each child was presented with
a basket which contained her lunch,
which was spread down, picnic fash
ion. in the woods. Later many de-
lightful games were enjoyed. includ-
ing the well known game of fish pond.
Mrs. C. J. Ritz entertained Satur-
day evening with a dinner party in
honor of the two guests who have
been visiting her for the past five
months. Mrs. Anna Ritz and Miss
Mary Schneider. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan " holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Irwin, Mrs. Sebrel, Mrs.
Anna Ritz. Miss Mary Schneider are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Ritz. Mrs. Anna
Ritz and Miss Mary Schneider are
recently from Rochester,. N. Y, and
will leave here Wednesday for San
Diego and San Francisco, where they
will visit the two fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
PHILETHEA CLASS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. 4. +. Dunn ana ner sister,
Miss Jessie Reynolds, entertained the
Philethea class of the Christian church
at their home, 81 Olive street, Fri
day evening. The young ladies of
the class, with their teacher, Mrs.
Della Morris, prepared the meal, for
each each had brought something
Chicken. salad, delicious cakes and
sandwiches, and all the good things
which go to make feast were en-
joved. The place cards, daintily hand
painted by Miss Reynolds, and the fra
grant sweet peas which adorned the
table added much to the beauty of
the whole. At the close of the meal
slips of paper with subjects for toasts
were passed and each responded with
short talk. The evening was passed
with music and recitation. Miss Pearl
Cooper recited two delightful selec-
tions. Miss Carrie Mccormack, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Callie
Mccormack. sang "Just A-wearyin
for YOU Miss Jessie Reynolds sang
"The Bridge" and manv other selec-
tions. Mrs. John Mccormack sang
perfect Day" Lois Leffingwel en-
tertained the guests during the even
ing with many ENJOYABLE piano selec-
tions. Mrs. W. G. Conley greatly
pleased her audience by reciting a
well known darky story. The even
ing was a most delightful success and
y ong-to-be-remembered OCCASION
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Conley. Mrs Della Nor
ris, Mrs. B. F. Dunn. Misses Lois and
Putb | off uua11 M;ccac Cor,;o ,,,J
Callie Mccormack. Gertrude
Rank, Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. John
Mccormack, Mrs. Percy T eker
Misses Helen and Ansa Shaw Miss
Pearl Cooper. Alta Houston, Vema
Baker, Lulu Collins. Miss Lena May
field, Miss Jessie Reynolds, Miss Al
berta Perkiss, the Misses Georgia and
Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Two More Murders Are
Added to the Crime List

his house and menaced him with a
knife that Riez returned the attack.
In the struggle that followed, Ra-
mingo received numerous knife
wounds and as he reeled across the
room Riez clutched a revolver and
fired the fatal shot. Ramingo died
short time later.
With the report of the second slay-
ing within less than a week, armed
citizens and officers secured the neigh
boring country in search of the slayer.
Riez surrendered after the hunt had
proceeded only short time.
As small groups Of armed men
sought through the outlying districts
of Brawley for the Mexican slayer,
Riez accosted the searchers and de-
clared his intention of surrendering
He declared as he had passed one
group of officers one of the men had
struck him with a weapon.
Following the arrest of Riez, Depu-
ty Sheriff Kemp left for Brawley and
returned the same night bringing the
murderer with him.
The second Staying occurred at Mex
icali yesterday, when peace officer
whose name has not been learned was
shot and almost instantly killed when
he attempted to arrest a drunken
Mexican.
The murderer was taken into custody
and, according to reports received
here today, already has expiated his
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
GERMAN BLOCKADE
PROCLAIMED TODAY

Washington, March 1.-The French
and British ambassadors called on
Secretary Bryan today to acquaint
him with the details of the Allies
plan to blockade Germany. 1t is eX-
pected as soon as Bryan is informed
Asquith will present his blockade
plans in the House of Commons.
Washington. March 1.-EXperts to-
day expressed the opinion that the
United States must submit to the pro-
posed blockade of Germany. One
prominent official said the blockade
would not work an extreme hardship
on American commerce. He saw no
surface reasons for negotiations with
England regarding the matter.
London, March 1.-An embargo
against the shipment of all commodi-
ties to and from Germany has been
decided on by the British government,
Premier Asquith announced from the
floor of the House of Common today.
He said the embargo is in retaliation
for the German submarine attacks on
British merchantmen.
Notes announcing the blockade were
transmitted to diplomatic representa-
tives of neutral countries simultane-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01

Thursday-Perry Emerson, con-
stable of Brawley, shot and instantly
killed in pistol battle with unknown
assailants. Slayer at large.
Saturday.. Ramingo, a Mexican,
slain by Jesus Riez. Murderer arrest
ed.
Sunday-Mexicali peace officer,
whose name has not been learned,
slain in revolver duel with drunken
Mexican. Slayer arrested and, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day, has been executed.
Two murders, attendant to the crime
wave that seems to be engulfing I'M
perial Valley, occurred yesterday,
when ]. Ramingo was slain during
a drunken quarrel with Jesus Riez
at the home of the latter in Brawley.
Saturday evening. ReZ surrendered
after the second thrilling man hunt
at Brawley within the past five days
and is held at the county, jail. With
him is held Jose Perez, who was a
witness to the murder
The Staying of Ramingo occurred
as the result of a drunken altercar
ton. Riez at the county Jail yester-
day confessed to the charge, but de-
clared he had acted in self defense.
According to his story to the officers,
he and Ramingo both were under the
influence of liquor and it was only
after Ramingo had followed him to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
BILL" is
TO BRING A CROWD

A letter from Congressman Kettner
to the Press brings the following in
terestinp news:
I'VE take pleasure in advising you
that we feel very sure of an adjourn
ment of Congress on March 4, and
since this has become definite we
have been arranging for number of
the congressman and their families
to make the trip west together. On
the way to San Francisco they will
visit Southern California. We shall
leave here on Saturday, March 6, and
mail from my district posted after
Saturday, the 9th, would necessar-
lily be forwarded to me at my San
Diego office and would therefore not
receive attention until some time after
March Is.
Eve are very desirous that num-
Der of the eastern representatives
shall make this trip and become per-
sonally acquainted with our great
western country"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
APPRECIATED CoMMENDATION.

IMPERIAL, FEB. -, 1915-MR.
EDGAR f. HOWE-MY DEAR MR..
HOWE: HAVE HAD OCCASION
TO BE PLEASED ON DIFFERENT
OCCASIONS DURING THE YEAR,
AS PRESIDENT OF THE IMPE-
RIAL COUNTY FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS, BY THE VERY
GENEROUS SPACE YOU HAVE
GIVEN OUR WRITEUPS IN YOUR
PAPER.
FEDERATION HAS FOR ITS
CHIEF AID THE PUBLICITY OF
THE PRINTED PAGE AND | WISH
TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND
NESS TO US, AND YOUR INTER
EST IN OUR CLUB WORK AT ALL
TIMES. MOST SINCERELY YOURS,
MRS. RUTH M'KEE STEVENSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01

ously with the statement in the
House Of Commons.
Asquith said the expenditures as a
result of the war are steadily increas-
ing and by April the conflict will be
costing England $8,500,000 a day. Be-
ginning with April the naval eXpen-
ditures will be $2,000,000 a day. The
coming war demands are the greatest
ever made on the nation.
He said: "But after seven months
of war the whole empire is every whit
as good as at the outset. Not since
the war started has the government
been so confident of victory as now.
When the victory comes it will be
lasting and durable.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
The Spy Question.

Washington, March l.-Prasident
Wilson will personally pass upon the
allegations that officials Of the Ger
man embassy have violated diplomatic
ethics and the neutrality of the Unit
ed States by trying to obtain by fraud
American passports for use by Ger
man spies in England. This was de-
cided today by high officials of the
administration They denied any in
tenton to make an issue with Ger
many out of the charges which re-
suited from the arrest of Richard p.
Stegler of New York, who confessed
to passport frauds and asserted that
Captain Boy-Ed, German naval at
tache, had employed him as a spy. If
it is shown that German diplomats
abused the hospitality of the United
States. the facts will be presented to
the German government, which will
decide for itself what it will want to
do
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01

According to a report published in
the Los Angeles Times, new effort
is to be made to overthrow Governor
Cantu of the Northern district of Low
er California, who has made his CAPT
tai at MeXicali.
1t is understood that Governor Can
tu rests his authority on credentials
from Villa, but owing to the remote
situation Of his territory from Mex
leo proper, his government is almost
Independent.
Governor Cantu has heretofore
demonstrated his full ability to take
care of himself, and his friends be-
lieve he will still show that talent.
In addition to strong support from
MeXicans, Governor Cantu has won
the loyalty of Americans across the
line by the liberality and justice of
his policies, and misfortune to him
would be construed as misfortune to
Lower California.
The Times article is as follows:
Equipped with authority from Gen
eral CarranZa to take the reins of
government in Lower California and
break the power of General Estevan
Cantu, Senor Enrique B. Gotta arrived
here yesterday. Today he will issue
circular to MeXicans on both sides
CT the line and to foreigners in Baja
California, declaring he will protect
personal and property rights and -
sure law and order in thai stale.
"Senor Gotta came by way of Vera
Cruz from Mexico City. He saws he
will be in En- ;enada, the traditional
capital of Lower California, ain few
days" And he intimates things will
stir when he gets there. The new
jefe politico also says the power of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Germans Claim RepuIse.

Berlin, March 1 (Via London)-The
French are desperately attempting to-
day to recapture Badonviller in the
Vosges and to pass back the right
wing of the German crown prince.
According to official advices, the at
tacks were repulsed.
Give attacks on Vaquois were re-
pulsed they said, "but the fighting
for the plateau on which the town
is located continues. The French
suffered severe losses in renewed at
tacks on Perthes.
In the eastern theatre the heaviest
of fighting is progressing northwest
of the fortress of Ostrolenka. A heavy
Russian attack there has been re-
pulsed"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Will Make an Effort
To Overthrow Gov. Cantu

Cantu, who owes allegiance only to
himself and the government he heads,
is due to crumble. He announces his
mission is to establish a new admin
istration. to conduct affairs honestly
and to eXpel certain persons deemed
undesirable for the maintenance of
law and order, presumably including
Cantu himself.
General Cantu,' he says, is a fill
buster-nothing more. Ensenada is
the real capital of Lower California, in
spite of the fact that Cantu has de-
clared it removed to Mexicali, and
administers affairs from there. have
perfectly definite instructions and will
proceed according to them, but | pre-
fer to say nothing Just now as to
what will do when | reach En-
senada.'
"Cantu the man who is running
things lust now in the Mexican state,
is at MeXicali with between 500 and
700 troops, according to Senior Gotta.
As Ensenada, he says, is a garrison
of only eighty men.
"Senor Gotta is an attorney and mil
itary man, who has held a number of
secretaryships in the government at
Mexico City He was at one time on
the bench. but of late has devoted
his time ely to political work. He
was accom- Isnied from Mexico only
" his IA .'. which is now in San
Diego, aao VII reside there for the
present. The party left Mexico City
the nth inst.
"The announcement of his mission
attracted keenest interest Yesterday
among his own people and others con-
cerned with conditions in Baja Cali
fornia."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
For 1-Cent Postage.

Washington, March 1.-Asserting
that he believes the postoffice depart
ment is not as economically admin
istered as private business, Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts announced
today that he would begin campaign
for the adoption of 1-cent letter pos
tage. The government is making a
large profit on first class mall" he
said at is hard to say exactly how
much. but it must be nearly 1 cent on
each letter"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
PLANS
FOR CLEANUP DAY

Don't forget next Saturday, March
6, is Cleanup day. Don't wait un-
til Saturday arrives to get out the
hoe and rake and clean up your yard
This is a day set by the county and
all the towns of the valley are coop
Grating. A great deal has been done
to put our city in trim condition and
it is hoped everyone will take a lit
tie of the responsibility upon his own
shoulders.
Cleanup Day, March 6.
If your neighbor has borrowed your
rake don't forget to get it back be-
fore Cleanup Day, March 9th.
March 9th is Cleanup Day. Don't
forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
GunoOat Blows UD.

Galveston, March Thirty per
sons, including five women, were killed
when the gunboat Progresso was
blown up at the harbor of Progress,
Mexico, according to announcement by
the Carranzista consul here. A bomb
was taken aboard in a shipment of
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
Supreme Court Decisions.

Washington, March 1.-The Su-
preme court concluded handing down
decisions at 1915. The courts iudg-
ment in the fight of Leo M. Frank
to escape execution for the murder
of Mary Phagan was not announced.
A brief filed by the International
Harvester Company declared the ap-
pointment of receiver inevitable if
the court sustained the antitrust de-
cree ordering the company's dissolu-
tion.
The court granted the governments
motion to advance the date of hearing
of the Oregon land cases to April 10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-01
French Advance.
(By Henry Wood)

Paris, March 1.-The French ad-
vanced their lines nearly mile in
the Champagne district, according to
the war office today.
The German counter attacks were
repulsed northwest of Perthes. where
the French captured new trenches.
They continue to gain about Chape-
lotte and in the Vosges. A series of
successful charges on the Heights
of Vaquois, near Varennes, are
claimed.