davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
SERB ARMY READY
TOINVADE HUNGARY

NISH, Serbia. July 13-Completely re-
organized and equipped Serbias little
army Of 10000 men, that has twice
already defeated the Austrians. is hold
ing itself in readiness for an invasion
of Hungary.
Despite the heavy losses OF the
Serbians, both in their previous con-
ficts with the Austrians and in epi-
demic which Is still sweeping the coun-
try, their army now is In perhaps bet
ter, condition then ever before, thanks
largely to the financial help of the
allies.
The losses in the Serbian ranks have
been largely filled by new troops that
have been whipped into shape in the
provinces of Macedonia, which Serbia
acquired during the recent Balkan wars
The fighting strength is still up to 800
900 men. the number with which Serbia
began the present war.
Without question. however. the most
important Transformation in the Serbian
army is that in its transportation. Up
to the present tire. in all of it's mill
tary operations. the Serbian army has
been obliged to depend almost exclusive
ly for transportation on OK carts.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
CARRANz|STAS PLAN
TO CRUSH v|LL|STAS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
should suffer and the reactionaries
were solely responsible for their suf-
fering. 1t is the paramount desire OF
the constitutionalists to establish or
der and justice and to feed the poor.
All chiefs and officers have received
strict orders to respect and give
ample guarantees according to law
to all people, nationals and foreign
ers alike, and any civil or military
functionary who ransgresses these
orders will be subject to severe pun
ishment"
of all churches, schools and
public facilities in the city. From
Carranza. the agency here received the
following accoun tof what he has done
have the pleasure to inform you
that after several days of lighting
the City of Mexico was occupied
yesterday by our forces, under the
command OF Maj Gen. Pablo Com
zales. chief commander OF the east
ern corps OF the constitutionalist
army.
Action was at once taken to Or
ganize the administration. the civil
officers having already been ap-
pointed to take charge of the gov
council OF the municipality. BY spe-
cial train today l sent all the per-
sonnel for the departments OF the
treasury. the interior. and postoffice
and prior to this time | had al
ready sent the personnel OF the
telegraph office to restore Communi-
cation.
The constitutionalist government
is now engaged in sending provisions
to the city, and ample guarantees
will be gwen to everybody. whether
native or fireigner.
The State Department issued the fol
lowing bulletin today:
The department is in receipt Of a
telegram. dated July IL, from Vera
Cruz. stating that the Carranza au-
thorities have announced that there
will be trains from Vera Cruz to
Mexico on the 18th. and from Puebla
to Mexico on the 18th. The depart
ment is in receipt of another tele-
gram from Vera Cruz. dated the
same day, stating that 1890 in the
slowly and with great difficulty,
sent its first through message to
Mexico City since June IS. The d.
rector OF telegraph has a large force
at work. and the service Is expect
cd to improve rapidly. There are
thousands of accumulated messages.
Advices from the west coast, dated
July S, state that conditions are
quiet in the Yaqui valley and vi
cinity. Rail and telegraphic COM
munication between Nogales and
Yaqui valley Is open and produce Is
being shipped by rail from the
Yaqui valley unmolested. The same
advices also state that everything
is quiet at Manzanillo.
The department is in receipt OF a
message dated July IL. from Eagle
Pass, stating that reports from the
south on the 18th indicated that
General Villas forces. under Her
nandez, had succeeded in defeating
the Carranzistas at Barroteran. no
damage was done to the coal mines.
Communication with Piedras Negras
Is not yet open. but the authorities
state that bridges between Barro-
teran and Monclova are being re-
paired and that there Will be
through communication by the end
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Woman Seeks President
For Debt u. S. Owes Her

Declaring the Government owed her
big debt, woman giving the name OF
Mrs. Nellie Cass threatened to make
trouble today at the White House when
she insisted on seeing President Wilson.
When informed that the President was
out of the city the woman, who was
about fifty years old, then demanded to
see Secretary Tumulty. She was sent
to the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Carrying a small hand bag the wom-
an told policemen that the Canadian
government had pensioned man who
had discovered a gold mine in Canada,
and that she had done far more than
this for the United States Government.
The arrest was made by Policeman
George WheeloCk.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Peace With Russians
Possible, Says Berlin

AMSTERDAM. July 13.-The German
government is encouraging discussions
in the German press regarding the pos
sibilities Of a separate peace with Rus
sia, according to Berlin advices today.
AN understanding with Russia is not
impossible since only a fe wpolitical
questions separate U.S." said a circular
issued by the Government and sent to
the newspapers.
The press article also declared that
submarine operations had taught Eng
land that her position as a world pow
er was no longer unassailable.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Italy Enters Race to
Speed Up Ammunition;
Supreme Powers Given

ROME. July 1S-King Victor Emanuel
who Is at the headquarters of General
Cadorna. today signed a decree estab-
fishing a committee with supreme pow
ers to speed up the production of arms
and ammunition.
Premier Salandra and the ministers Of
foreign affairs. treasury. war and
marine form the committee. General
Dallolio is in active charge of munition
problems.
The Duke Of the Abruzzi. commander
in-chief of the Italian navy, left today
for General Cadorna's headquarters to
confer with the King on the navy's
future action.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Uncle Sam to Operate
Jitney Line on Isthmus

Uncle Sam not only countenances the
titney, but he will run a jitney line
himself.
The Panama Railroad Company, which
Is in reality part and parcel Of the
Government has begun operation of
four big buses between East Balboa.
Balboa Heights and Ancon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

was not made In order to evade the
. consequences to which an enemy ves-
sci, as such, is exposed. There Is,
however, an absolute presumption
that a transfer Is void 4 right to
repurchase or recover the vessel Is
reserved to the vendor"
g.. Exposed To Capture.
a The German foreign office It Is point
ed out in London, does not even suggest
the sale of the interned German liners
to the United States, but proposes a
temporary transfer of control. The
absolute presumption" referred to in
the last sentence of the quotation from
the Declaration of London, therefore,
quences" to which an enemy vessel
would be exposed naturally means cap
ture.
1t was considered possible that Eng
under this section, and consent to the
transfer of the liners to the American
flag by bona fide purchase, with the
understanding that besides passengers
eontraband, including munitions, to
English ports.
Officials would not comment upon this
possibility, but it Is known that In some
quarters the feeling exists that the allies
erred at the beginning Of the war in not
permitting the outright purchase Of in
termed German ships by private individ-
uals In America. 1t has been pointed
out that had these transfers been allow
ed. several German ships might now be
engaged in the business of carrying war
supplies to the allies.
1t is inconceivable. however. that Ger
many would now consent to a transfer
by which her great liners would become
carriers of war munitions to her enc
mics.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Opens Bids for $3,000,000
Building for Government

Bids for the construction of a 1900, 600
building for the Interior Department
on the square bounded by Eighteenth.
Nineteenth, e, and f streets north
west were opened In the office OF the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
at L. IN. today.
Nearly score of bids wore received,
ana II will take some time to lnssity
them.
The building will cover practically the
entire block. and will be of imposing
design, to match other structures that
will be grouped south OF Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
German Troops Take
600 Yards of French
Trenches at SOuCheZ

BERLIN (via wireless to London).
July 13.-German troops have captured
coo yards of French trenches in the
fierce battle raging around the Sou
chez cemetery and have occupied the
fortified inn known as The Red Caba-
ret" south OF Souchez.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Huerta's Son Arrives.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Victoriano
Huerta. jr.. son of General Huerta. has
arrived at the Huerta home at Forest
Hills. L. l.. from Cadiz. Spain. He re-
fused to discuss his fathers arrest at
FL Paso or REPORTS that the general
planned to head a new revolution.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
Iumbia-Probably fair tonight and We'd
nesday; not mucn change in tempera-
ture; light, variable winds.
Maryland-Frobably fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature; light variable winds.
Virginia-Probably, fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature; light, Varia BILE winds.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
Parleys Between Turks
And Bulgars Break Down

SOFIA. July 13-Negotiations between
Bulgaria and Turkey regarding the ces-
sion OF the Dedea catch railway are
practically broken down.
Turkey asked for an alliance with
Bulgaria against Greece and Roumania
in case of their Intervention against
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13

entire system. In every home a bot
tie of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
should always be on hand. 1t is in
expensive and can be obtained in
any drug store for only fifty cents.
For a free trial bottle write to DR..
Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Mon
ticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1915-07-13
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-S:40 a. m. and 9:ll p. m.
Low tide-2:47 a. m. and 3:27 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises........4:46 Sun sets.........7:4
AiEkt aatOnlObIIe lamps at sT04 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
" HERE Is OUR YUMA ROAD?

w Along o December
acquired gold brick
that the highway would build road from the Riverside
county line to Yuma, using prison labor for the work
will he remembered that when the administration machine at
oed Aembyman Avey appropriation for 100000 be
expended the the distinct
the would he built highway funds and that prison
labor would be Not only remember it, the
that work would be begun this because campaign
thc DC considered otcabe
listening work Has anybody
ec1tel much a surveyors camp?
But highway work, de
of state highway We this from the Humboldt
Times:
Wh the sending 32 additional from San Quentin prison
10 the road Nendco under the direction of f.
D. division said that will be
the spring. the Humboldt Times, Two
have been established with Approximately 120 and guards Ma
tca and supplies have been hauled into the almost inaccessible country
which working, will be their clear the right
grade 30 miles o highway
The Sun interested that road to Yuma Bawey and Ell Cen
Benardno county Riverside And Los
Angeles much these fine mornings the An
enO viii wake the road has been completed through
the highway commission Diego Yuma, and that south
will have stolen march proportions.
We neutral the vaes between San Diego and Los Angeles
where the neutrality, which the
situation We would take the road from San Diego hut
and ourselves anybody taking
Who pull" with the highway commission?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
W. E HoLT REFERRED TO. EKzEazynse


w F. Holt spoke at the Palace theatre Thursday evening he
himself The did
probably did 1t develops
circular printed the Progress job office and
Committee" it has been distributed 1t
the full
in the Press, by the committee
political break that Walter Hamilton
him agtators anarchists and yo
in Mr. Holt p roller
Now,a a of Holt
dividing distinction with D. r. Crawford
Hamilton, other Imperial county
greatly industrial development Mr. Holt
Mr. Crawford have regarding the
this valley he has right to hold those views and
o express them than has Mr.. Holt
this his
dnied and those exercised
a prcrogatve goes American citizenship.
cone the right of those whose
a hearing.
while crcisng responsible attack
Mr. Holt the Press feels that the that responsible for print
ing it is also subject to criticism.
oldfashioned the believes whenever
itself its printing machinery personal attack
the responsibility
The Press convictions and it expresses its
beliefs others stands
deal for those with whom does not always
Let have to these attacks and settle this recall is
its merits
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
"OO-y! NY COrn-n!"
HIM, Use 'GetS-It'
Then You'll Have No Corn TO Bump.
Your Corns Will Come
"CIean OFF" Ou;ck

Did YOU ever see corn peel of
efter you've used "Gets-It" on IT?
life, And you hardly do a thing to
g. Put "A little "GCts-It" on, IL dries
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
Produce Market .

Los Angeles, Dec. Active trad
ing in the citrus fruit departments
featured today's local wholesale pro-
duce market. New Redlands early
navel oranges were in receipt during
the day and placed on sale at 1885
per one-half box. The seasons first
tangerineS were. also in receipt and
quoted at 250 "a box. Porterville ma
vel oranges and grapefruit continued
IN good demand at previous prices.
In the apple market 30312 tier
Belletleurs were advanced slightly to
LOG LIS a box, while the 4 and AZ =
ter continued firm at 1.20ml.25 and
l05@l.l0 box. respectively. King
Davis, Hood River Spitzenburgs and
fancy Ncwtown Pippins were in de-
mand at steady prices
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
leetod, A; candled, 42; case count,
10.
California creamery butter, per
pound-Fresh extras, 26; fresh fifsts.
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

The reindeer has solved the .ood
problem of the Far North, saving thau-
sands of Eskimos from starvation.
incidentally, livestock raisiae ia a
land covered with snow nearly tho
year round has its thrill OF inter,...
For more than generation now,
Uncle Sans hardy officials Of the suoy
wastes have conducted a successful exc
pertinent with the reindeer. The re-
suits are gratifying. The reindeer has
been the salvation of the Eskimo
The reindeer has been the means Of
lifting more than 10000 Far North ma
tives from a state of terrible privat ~.
suffering and -barbarism tl a
plane of moderate prosperity md scltr
reliance. The cultivation of this Iumr
bering, awkward animal, the large n-
crease in the herds and the greater
contentment of the natives form ann
pie proof that determined men can do
much to better humanity even in a
land where difficulties and disappoiut-
ments piled up like the monster snow
drifts Of the north.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, general agent
of education in the north. first suc-
gested the introduction of the domcs-
ticated reindeer as the solution of tho
serious food problem. Like many Other
pioneers he was laughed al by wise
ones, who said the scheme wa imueac+
teal in the spring Of 1SQo. as ht
made his annual Journey - establish
schools i'm northern Alaska. H. found
whole settlements of unfortunate .ure
slowly dying of starvation. Al tbat
time they were in far greater need Of
food than education. In one village
Of 500 Inhabitants near Norton Sound
not single human escaped the scouree
Of the famine which swept oyor the
land during the cold winter period 7
Under the care Of the Eskimos me
Alaskan reindeer herd has increased
from "a small beginning until today
there are more than fo.ooe head d.s-
trihutod among 4S statiou.. wh'ch are
scattered from Point Barrow. the .7~.
thest northern hapitable point. south
thpusand miles TO -Rethel vet tr
Cape Prince of wales Pud east 10 Ia
mana, ON the Yukon, In Central Ala.
ka.
Thc endurance Of The refrdeer is rc-
In 1895 a. train of Q s,edaCs
and Il reindeer. started from Teuor
station ON trin OF p zoe miles md
thermoN Ter resisteri2s a degrees r--
low zero Beateu trials We're purpose
" avoided. The rip was made i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

days average; bulk, 630@6.SO; light,
5.S0@6.70; mixed, 6.1O@IOO; heavy,
6.35..7OO; rough, 6.35@6.55; pigs,
1.00@5.7O.
Cattle-Steady; receipts, 1000; ma
tive beef steers, 5,6O@1O.55; western
steers, 620@S.25; cows and heifers,
2.65@S.25; calves, 6,5O@1O50.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady;
wethers, 6.OO@6.5O; lambs, 7OO@g.lO.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

Modern Broom housekeeping apis.
Cos CammorcIal. ed Royee.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

at once There's nothing TO stick Put
shoes and stockings on right over IT,
No pain. no fuss, As hours-corns gone.
"Gets-It' never hurts the true flesh.
never makes toes sore. If you have
tried almost everything else for Corns.
YOU viii be much more surprised TO
see how quickly and easily your cornS
and calluses will come right off with
"Gets-It" ont limping and wrinkling
un yOur face with corn wrinkles. Try
"Gets-It' tonight on that corn, callus.
wart or hunion, and you'll be glad you
read this.
"Gets-It' is sold by all druggists.
25c q bottle. or sent direct by +. Law
renee & Co, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, Dee Wheat
Firm; no trading: California club
(spot), l.60@1.7O.
BGrley-Firm; December, 1.27l2
bid, l.3l asked. May, 1.37 bid, 1.39
asked
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

FircN0od for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer 632 Main St
Phone 123W.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Hogs-Recoipt
5000; strong, to 10 above ycster-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04

weeks with the loss ot only deer.
This trying expedition proved that the
animal is most valuable as Al means
OF trsnsportati3n--a wonderful beast,
furnishing food. travel, clothing and
Industry to a needy people.
1t is estimated that in % years the
reindeer herd VIII uumher 2.00o.0oo
head and form an industry valued at
Sl0o.u0o.oGO.
Modern Groom housekeeping aptso
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-04
THE BUSINESS MANS
BANK

Shrcwd business men say that a mans banking
connection is the big factor in his business sue
Think Of all the aucccssful well managed bus
mess houses Neu know. In every instance you Will
find their finances handled By a successful, we'll
managed bank.
Proof of El Centro's confidence in the First Ma
tonal Bank is the fact that many successful
business houses maintain banking connections
here.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-19

Copyright. 1918. by Kate Douglas Wissin
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-19

"Aunt BoyntOn hasn't patcneu our
thick ones yet, but she will soon. and.
If she doesn't. Ivory'll take this Satur-
day evening and do them himself. He
said So" ...f'" "a'
He shall not" cried WaitStill pas
sionately. 1T is not seemly for Ivory
to sew and mend, and l will not allow
it. You shall bring me those things
that need patching without telling any
one, do you hear. and | will meet you
on the edge Of the pasture Saturday
afternoon and give them back to you.
You are not to speak Of it to any one.
you understand. or perhaps l shall
pound you to a jelly! You'd make a
sweet rose jelly to eat with turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner, you dear, COM
forting little boy"
ROdman ran toward home, and Wait
still hurried along, scarcely noticing
the beauties of the woods and fields
and waysides, all glowing masses of
goldenrod and purple frost flowers.
Patty was standing under a little
rock maple, her brown linsey-woolsey
in one with the landscape and the
hood Of her brown cape pulled over
her bright head. She looked flushed
and excited as she ran up to her sister
and said: "Waity, darling, you've been
crying! Has father been scolding
YOU?
"No, dear, but my heart is aching to.
day so that l a scarcely bear it. A
wave Of encouragement came over me
as 1 was walking through the woods,
and l gave up to it a bit. I remember.
ed how soon it will be Thanksgiving
day, and I'd so like to make it happier
for you and a few others that I love-"
Patty could have given a shrewd
CUES as to the chief cause of the
h%eartache, but she forebore to ask any
questions. "Cheer up, Waity!" she
cried. you can never tell. We may
have a thankful Thanksgiving, after
ALL"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-19

thing IL mortal man can DO to be a
good son to you. mother. Won't you
do this to please me and trust that |
know what is best?" WhereupOn she
gave a trembling assent. as if she
were agreeing to something indescrib-
ably painful. and, indeed. this sight of
a former friend seemed to brighten her
strangely.
After DR.. Perry had talked with her
for a half hour and examined her suf-
ficiently to make ut least a reasonable
guess as to her mental and physical
condition. he advised Ivory to break
the news Of her husbands death to
her.
"If you can get her to comprehend
It." he said, " It is bound to be Il relief
from this terrible suspense"
Twill there be any danger Of making
her worse? Mightn't the shock cause
too violent emotion?" asked Ivory anx-
iously.
pable of violent emotion" the doctor
answered. Her mind is certainly
clearer than it was three years ago.
but her body is nearly burned away
by the mental conflict. There is scarce
ly any part of her but is weary
weary unto death. poor soul! One can
not look at her patient. lovely face
without longing to lift some part of
her burden. Make a trial, Ivory. It's
a j%ustifiable experiment. and think 1t
will succeed. | must not come any
oftener myself than is absolutely neces-
sary. She seemed afraid Of me-"
The experiment did succeed. Lois
Boynton listened breathlessly with
parted lips and with apparent cOmpre-
hensiOn to the story Ivory told her.
Over and owe again he told her gen
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-02-19

g gl(SUPBOARD
METHODS WITH QUAILs.

- of our native game birds. Stuff.
ed and baked quail makes a
nice appearance. the birds retaining
their plumpness when cooked. but
some persons object because the dress
ing absorbs too much Of the aAvor y.
tho birds.
Delicious Cooked The Way.
Baked Quail.-Take six quails, cook
the livers. mince and add breadcrumbs.
a minced mushroom and q tablespoon.
full of sherry Season with nutmeg, salt
and pepper. Stuff the birds. after they
have been dressed. with forcemeat
and tie or each a slice Of thin salt
pork. Put them In baking pan and
add half q cupful Of stock and the
same amount Of white wine. Bake
twenty minutes. remove skin. strain
the liquor. add three sliced mushrooms
and serve at once.
Quails en- Casserole. - Dress the
quails and truss them. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter In a casserole and
put in the v e until tender. Take
out the birds. drain off the fat and add
a cupful of stock. a glass Of port wine
and half the rind Of an orange grated.
Let simmer for ten minutes and then
stir in a half cupful of currant jelly
Put back the quails and simmer ten
minutes longer Then add the juice
Of half a lemon and season to taste.
Garnish With Cress.
Quail With Currant Jelly.-Clean the
quail and let stand Eve minutes in
boiling water: then spread with olive
oil and let roast in a hot oven TWEEN.
ty minutes. basting several times with
olive oil and hot water. Serve on q
slice of lightly buttered toast Place
q spoonful of currant jelly on the
breast and garnish with watercress..
Quail on Toast.-Dress and cut quails
in halves. Salt. roll in -four and fry
till golden brown. Pour a little hot
water over them. cover closely. draw
to back Of range and cook till quite
tender. Have some thin slices of toast
ed bread Remove quail from pan,
pour off grease. put in tablespoonful OF
butter. add a little water. let boil up
and pour over toast Serve piece OF
quail on each slice.