davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Lost, strayed or stolen, one
jersey cow, U brand, 6 refers, 2
white, brindle, black and white.
Please notify d. Abs, miles east,
l mile north of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

ALFALFA SEED-New crop, first
quality; prompt shipment. Order
direct from greatest producing sec
ton. Write for prices and free
sample. Be sure to state amount
wanted. Leo Turner, Yuma, Ariz
11-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FINE NAVEL GROVE adjoining city
limits; 121s acres; plenty water,
modern equipment; capable of pro-
ducing 5000 boxes; previously car
ried modtgage Of $4,000; exchange
for going ranch or one subject to
lease; must be worth it's price and
not to exceed $4,000; no commits
sion. Address P. o. Box 4O5, Red
lands, Cal. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
HOLTON INTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1916.
Ei Centre To Brice, McIoiand aud Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-80 acres, five miles from
Ell Centro, soft soil, good house, will
sell all or part, and take small cash
payment down. Balance on very
easy terms. Would take land level
ing as cash for first payment.
Might consider exchange. Address
Box Y. w., Press office-1O-30
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOR EXCHANGE-Sel starting
touring car for horses or mules. Os-
car Sweeney. 518 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-5 passenger Ford. In
quire 685 Commercial. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc-Jersey
gifts, bred or open also some east
ern boars, age IL to 16 months;
good size and large bone type; now
is the time for improving your herd
in fall pigs. G. D. Willoughby &
Sons, CaleXico, Cal. Box 395.
FOK SALE-Three Berkshire brood
sows, bred; one Duroc boar; seven
feeder shoats; few tons good loose
alfalfa hay. On Crawford ranch, 2
miles south of Date school and Il
mile west.
FOR SALE-30 jersey cows and
heifers, 2 and years old; l year
old mule, 2 mare, 2 geldings, age 2
to years, weight ~ to Is hundred.
G. A. Webb, Westmoreland. 1912
MULES FOR SALE-Two are about
years old, two younger, gentle and
ready for work G. w. James, Holt
vile R 2. 1876
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
CIVIL ENGINEERS

KNIGHTS ENGINEERING COMPANN
Cvil and Construction Engineers
BluePrinting Patent Drawing,
w. knights Uicensed SurveyOr)
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
LANSING DEFINES
ARMED SHIP STAND
Continued from page !

regarded as a warsnip not emitted 10
immunity for her passenger.
The section relating to armed mer-
chant vessels on the high seas discloses
in positive terms the American view
that there must be 10 attacks without
warning upon merchant ships, even II
thev are armed. unless the commander
of the warship has absolute knowledge
that the merchantmen is under man
datory orders from her government TO
act extensively. The mere presence OF
armament on merchant ship IS de-
clared not to be such evidence as
would Justify an attack without warn
ing or without regard TO the rights OF
persons on board.
The difficulty of obtaining proof be
fore hand. or of general proof against
any class Of vessels was admitted, but
held not to justify any modification
Of this position.
ITS a case where there must be no
mistake-one would settle the matter
said one high Official.
The publication Of the memorandum
il is admitted. opens way for another
long controversy with Germany as TO
the status of ships. as 10 proof OF IN
tent. as 10 character Of orders gwen,
as 20 their bearing in individual cases,
etc.
To-dav's memorandum. international
lawyers here point out. is an attempt
10 fix international law on points now
in dispute. and they declare that Ger
many could debate them at length.
meantime adhering in practice TO her
own interpretation and claiming that
she was fully Irving up to her promises.
II this government should act on the
Interpretation now given out, ana
break Off relations because OF the sink
ing Of some ship. the break would
come on a doubtful question, and one
which would command little popular
support.
On the other hand, these lawyers de
clare if this government did not up
hold it's Interpretation Germany would
have free hand-so lcng as she could
make the controversy last-in sinking
all armed ships.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Mccall and Weeks Will
Contest Control o. the
State Delegation.
SENATOR WILL NOT
GIVE UP STRUGGLE
Defeat at Primaries Hard Blow,
but He Hopes Yet to Beat
the Governor.
-R. r...r-,nh Z, The Trlsan.

Boston. April % As the result OF
the sweeping victory of the unpledged
forces at the Presidential primary yes
terday, when they elected their slate
for delegates-atlarge by more tnan
$4,000 over the Roosevelt group, and
also elected twenty-eieht of the thirty
two district delegates. an aggressive
contest is imminent between support
ters of Governor Mccall and Senator
Weeks for control Of the Massachu-
setts delegation.
Mccall men and Weeks men went 70
the primary knowing that each was a
potential candidate for the Republican
nomination, and aware that the one OBJ
tanning the largest vote would be hailed
throughout the couhtry as the strong
est candidate of Massachusetts, and
New England
Governor Mccall led in Senator
Weeks's home city Of Newton and head
ed the ticket in the state. The vote, it
Is SeNeIdIll dslceui S''co e'N"N '"'
petus 10 the Governors candidacy and
is serious blow to that Of Senator
Weeks. who. however, declared last
night that he was still candidate for
the nomination.
Booming Of Mccall and Weeks for the
Presidential nomination has been car
ried on in other parts of the country
perhaps more than in their own state.
One hundred or more delegates elected
in other states are said TO favor Sena-
tor Weeks and campaign headquarters
have been reserved for him in Chicago.
Ill feeling between Weeks and Nc
Call men. due to the Governors re-
fusal TO indorse the Senator for Presi-
dent. was covered with harmony
veneer during the primaries campaign,
but is now in danger of breaking out
again.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
BOYS TURN BURGLARS
JUST TO SEE MOVIES
Detectives Capture Clears up
Apartment Thefts.

Two detectives crouched behind +,
screen in an apartment a. l.9 rsv
Eighty-fourth Street last night awai,
inc possible visit by burglars who
had paid regular weekly calls for sew
eral months. Shortly after o'cloc.
their patience was rewarded. A sigh,
figure crawled through the parlor door
darted across the room 20 table
thrust a hand into drawer and drew
forth a marked bill. The intruder then
turned, made one leap toward The door
and Stumbled into the arms Of the d,.
tectives.
The detectives found themselves d.
captors OF thin-faced boy OF four.
teen-B Bernard Metzger. The boy lei
the detectives TO his home in the sane
building, where. in the presence Of his
parents. he said he had been guilty o.
the thefts. with the aid OF Leo Sach.
ers. twelve-year-old companion, lIv.
ing at 1876 East Eighty-siXth Street
The father of the boy was so enrsgeJ
~ the confession that he sprang az
son and raised one Of the improyis'i
burglar jmmies TO strike him. H0'
mother intervened. however, and rs.
ceived a scratch on the arm.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Enricht, Cent Fuel Man,
Nav Be Valuable in War
With His Fluoride Binder and She'll Battery Radium
Water Violet Rays Paint and Homemade Ruby
United States Would Be All-Powerfu.

Louis Enricht. discoverer OF tho
green fluid which looks like violet
toilet water, but which has the po.en-
tial energy to run gaso'ene motor
should figure largely IN the present
campaign for preparedness. Besides
the famous water fuel, Mr.. Enricht has
a dozen inventions, many Of which
would be Of incslculablc value to the
United States if this country should
become involved in war.
First and foremost in the list comes
the huorde binder, liquid by which
sand. sawdust, ashes or almost any
thing may be turned to the hardness
Of stone. At Mr. Enrichts place in
Fsrmingdale he has n railroad tie made
of sawdust, his chicken yard is sur
rounded by posts made OF sawdust and
ashes. and he grnds his tools on wheels
made OF ground emery held together by
the fuoridc substance.
These demonstrations Of tho efficiency
Of tho liquid. now said 20 be in use BY
several companies. including the Grand
Rapids Cement and Plaster Company,
in Or. Arthur Waite's homo town. arc
marvellous in themselves. but they are
nothing to tho uses TO which the prep
aration could be put in time Of war
If statements made by the cnems,
few years ago are 20 he believed.
Good for Shells. Too.
At the time the fluid was FIRST offered
20 the market q was said that with
"A sufficient quantity OF 1uoride a
swamp could be crystallized into
concrete bridge within six minutes. No
ground would he too soft Tor the pas
sage OF an advancing army. A few
judiciously empticd barrels of huoridc
and the Jersey meadows would become
vast drilling ground. A dozen bottles
sent by parcel post 20 jersey village
and the soft clay country roads might
be transformed into adamaut pave
m'nts
Still more surprising. and scarcely
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

crease Of 10 per cent # national ad-
vertising carried BY newspapers over
the previous year. In round ngures tne
increase mounted 10 about So,OOO,oou,
bringing the total amount or general
advertising carried b. newspapers up
TO about s55.o00.00o
The newspapers gain was MADE IN
spite # the adverse business condl e,
tions which obtained early in 1910, ana
Notwithstanding the fact that many
newspapers excluded certain types oil
advertising deemed Objectionable ne
newspapers nearest competitors, the
magazines. with the exception OF nihc,
weekly publications, showed a ioSs u
advertising for the year.
A. a meeting Of the oosrd Oh ~
rectors of the Associated Press, he.o
YESTERDAY morning. the following Off
GERS wer elected: ~
President. Frank B. Noyes. Wash
ington Star" reelected; first vice,pres
dent. Joseph Pulitzer. jr, st. Louis
Post-Dispatch": second vice-president'
William II. Dow. Portland Me- IN. M
press and Advertiser" and sunday
Telscram"; secretary. Melville E.
stone. reelected; assistant secretary
fP0GTlch hON ,
nrer 7 r. Youatt. reelected; general
manager. Melville +. Stone; assistant
general manager. Frederick Roy Mar
.on: executive committee. Frank
Moves. Washington Star; Charles
HOPKINS Clark, Hartford Courant
Charles A. Rook. pittsburgh Dls-
patch; W. L. Mclean, "Philadelphla
Bulletin; Victor +. LawsoE, "Chieago
Daily News, Adolph 5. Ochs, "XeT \.,Y
York Times" and Oswald garrison IL
lard. New York Evening Post
Newton d. Baker. Secretary Of War;
Governor Whitman and Mayor Mitchell
viii be the guests Of the annual din
ner of the American Newspaper pqo,
fishers Association at L Waldorf this
evening. DR.. Wellington Koo. Chinese e
Minister TO the United states; Otto
Kahn and Charles VI. Schwab Will os
among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
M'C0MBS APPOINTS KREMER
Montana Man Temporary Secretary OF
Democratic Committee.

William r. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
yesterday appointed J. Bruce Krcmcr.
of Butte, Mont. temporary secretary
OF The national committee. % take the
place Of Thomas J. Pence.
Mr.. kremer BE- a member of the ma
tionsl committee and Of the committee
on arrangements for the national con
vention in 81. Louis. June II. The per
rnsntnt secretary Of tho committee will
be elected after the convention.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
DRILL COUNTS TOWARD A. B.
Dartmouth to Give Credit TO Students
in Summer Camps.

Hanover, y. H., April 26.-The fac
ulty of Dartmouth College has recon-
mended TO the board of trustees that
credit toward a degree be given under
graduates attending military camps
rext summer. Action on a proposal 10
add military instruction 70 the college
curriculum has been deferred until Con-
gress has decided on pending military
measures. The trustees. however. have
sanctioned the activities o. student
battalion.
DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols. president OF
the college. expressed his belief that
"the actual instruction. with the rou-
tine of camp life. will provide better
mental end moral discipline than the
average three-hour course in college
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
There is Nothing in the
World Like Glacier Park!

Glacier Park IS an IDEAL recreation spot
the Ike 81 which can't be found any
where else in the world. It's Just chuck
rilff ~ tho things that viii fil your vaca-
'ion With JOYS II YOU are Interested IN
mountain trout. The 25o glsci~l lakes.
with their connecting streams. Furnish
plentv of lively sport IN that direction.
Probably your wife likes Wild flowers
Glacier Park supplies an abundance ~
ovo-Ins dogwood. yellow sdders tongue.
Wild geutisn. mountain iilieS for get -m' -
rors. iark's spur. and dozen other vari-
etfes each lending Itself 20 making every
sc,ne an unsurpassed riot ~ colore
The climate and tho air transcend all
description. IT'S air that makes YOU eat
and sleep right and fires YOU with new
ambition such as YOU haven't known for
years.
n you will call at my oflce VIII be
glad 20 go over the proposition with you
ana outline trip that can be made tn
exactly the time that YOU have 20 devote
10 10 and within the cost that you decide
YOU can spend j, T. viii be more con-
venlent for YOU 20 send IN a postal pi'h
your address. I rill mail Won some good
reading matter ON the Park and som"
pictures aud maps Rememher. there Is
ro expense or obligation connected with
am inquiry. that's what I'm here for
w. j. BERGER,
Gsni Agent Passr. Dept.
e. u 4 - r. r.
IIst broadway. New York.
Pm Mad. So. 5l06
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
FISTS FIXED NUSTACHr
ON DAIRYMAN'S MINI
He Accuses Boweryite of Rob.
bing Him Two Years Ago.

A bald spot and a curly mus.,s,
landed Joseph Warren. Of 269 Bower
in a cell last night charged with a..
saut and robbery.
"For two years | have been trim,
to catch him." Henry Lang. a Roe
ester dairyman. told Detectives Coo,
and Campbell as they arrested the MAJ
in front of his home. II did no, Oh.
ject to losing Ss5 and my watch. bu, I
wouldn't have taken that beating \.
gave me for 100000. This is MY ska
trip to New York and I've got him. m
recognize that bald spot and mustaehs
anywhere"
From his cell Warren issued the 'ol.
lowing statement: Il never saw ,hi,
man Lang before"
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Hamilton Concert Saturday.

The Hamilton College Glec and In
strumental Club will give its annual
concert Saturday night at the Hotel
Astor. The concert is the conclusion
Of a ten-day Easter trip through New
York. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. Among the patronesses are
Mr,. Elihu Root. jr.. Mrs. Samuel Hop
kins Adams, Mrs. AleXander Coburn
Soper. Mrs. Archibald Alexander For
rest. Mrs. Abel Edward Blackmar, Mrs.
Norman J. Marsh and Mrs. William Nc
Laren Bristol. The concert will be fol-
lowed by dance.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
MISS HUYLER TO BE BRIDE
Daughter of Former Mayor of Tenafy
v j.

Hackensack. y. j.. April 26.-Former
Mayor and Mrs. Byron VI. Huyler, OF
Tenahy. near here. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Huyler, TO Shepherd Calvin
Fleet. of Dumont. y. J.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Mary c. Brady. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Brady. OF Park Street,
Hackensack. and Walter T. Gudeon, OF
New Milford, y. J.
Miss Viola Bachelor. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Batchelder. Of Alex
andria Bay. y. Y. is 10 wed Henry T..
r. Schurich. Of Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
ENGLISH ACTORS FAREWELL
Forbes Robertson Plays Hamlet" for
Last Time in America.

Boston. April 26. Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson tonight made his
last appearance on the American stage,
acting Hamlet" in the Elizabethan
style at Sanders Theatre. Harvard Uni
versity. Three performances of Ham
let" have been given at the university
by Sir Johnston. the proceeds going to
the British Women's Hospital Fund.
The theatre was altered to CORE
spond TO the interior of the Fortune
Theatre. of Shakespeare's day. The
boxes and pit were filed with students
in Elizabethan costume.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
JERSEYMAN, 10, BRIDEGROOM
Widow More than Sixty weds q Z,
Waring.

Plainfeld, \. J., April 2s.-Nr, w..
Catherine Marsh, widow Of c..
Adams Marsh, and 0rville T. Wsrsl
both of this city, were married tod
At the home of the bride in NJ.
Eighth Street. The Rev. J. s. Zels :,
the Crescent Avenue Presbyte,,s
Church, officiated.
Only the immediate members o, =.
two families, with the brides ,i..,
Mrs. Henry +. Greene. Of Ams,erd,.
y Y, and the latter's son. Cap,s,s
Henry f. Greene. L. s. A.. were press,.
Mr.. Waring is about seventy ys,,.
old and his wife is few years vounSs,
He is a director Of the STANDARD ~
Company OF New Jersey and pre,is..,
OF the Plainfeld Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
COLONEL STUDIES
VOTE In JERSEY
Result in Ohio Also, He
Believes. Shows Hughes
Boom Is on the Wane.


Oyster Bay. L. l., April 26.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt had no comment
TO make to-day on the result o. tie
Massachusetts, primaries. Although 1t
is known that he considers the vote
given the pledged ticket large. in view
of the fact that he had repeatedly re-
fused to allow the use Of his name or
% in any way enter the contest, still
under the circumstances he considers
it anything but a personal defeat.
He is more interested in New Jersey
and Ohio and the vote cast for Jus
tice Hughes, who must be considered
his chief rival at this time. The vote
in these states is looked upon as in
dcative that the Hughes boom is on
the wane.
The primary results in the several
states yesterday indicating that the
issue of Roosevelt or anti-Rooscveit
are interpreted by progressive Repubii-
cans as emphasizing the fact tnat II
will be the field against the Colonel At
Chicago, with ex-senator Murray
Crane, Of Massachusetts. leading the
old guard as in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

I'VE reply TO the arguments OF the
operators by stating that if II is un-
American to demand a check-of for
the collection Of dues for the miners
union. 1t is un-American for the OPP
orators 20 use a chcck-ofF for rents for
the homes of the miners. Likewise,
il is un-American for the operators 10
use a check-off for the payments for
powder and mining tools and other ne
cessities used by miners. If the argu-
ments used by the operators against
the check off demand of the miners
hold good for the operators. they also
ought to hold good against the check
of exercised in favor Of the operators"
Mr.. White concluded BY pointing out
that the operators. in putting into use
a check-oT in their own favor. de-
stroyed their argument against the
chock-ofT originally demanded by the
miners, and made it seem ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
WESTINGHOUSE
PLANTS CLOSE
Two More Strikes Force
Shutdown Of All the
Allied Works.

Pittsburgh, April IN. Every one OF
the allied Westinghouse industries IN
the Turtle Creek Valley was closed
down this afternoon for an indefinite
period. following strikes at the west
inghouse Air Brake Company, IN Will
merding. and the Union switch and Sig
nal Company al Swissvale. Practically
all the employees in the Westinghouse
nlants. other than the two named. have
been out several days. approximately
thirty thousand persons are now out o!
employment.
The plants affected are the WestlnG-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. at East Pittsburgh; Westlnghouse
Machine Company. East Pittsburgh ;
Westinghouse Air Brake Company. VIII
merding; Union Switch and Signal Com
panv. Swissvale. and Pittsburgh Meter
Company. East Pittsburgh.
Clashes between strikers and guards
we're frequent in the Westinghouse
strike zone to-day. No serious injuries
resulted.
The officials OF the Switch and Signal
and the Air Brake companies issued the
fodllowing notice:
AS we do not wish 70 subject our
employees who have so long and faith-
fully served us 20 possible danger and
bodily injury that may result II the
plants are continued in operation dur
ing the present disturbed conditions,
the management have decided TO ciose
the works for the present until further
notice"
With to-day's additions the list o.
persons now on strike throughout the
Pittsburgh district approximates l2V,-
600. OF this number. $4,000 arc en-
poyes OF the allied Westinghouse in
terests and the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany. The remainder are scattered
among industrial plants in Allegheny
County.
Joseph Anderson. OF Detroit, repre-
sentative Of the international Ma
chinists' Union. who arrived in the
strike zone this morning, announced
that everything was in readiness Tor
tho machinists throughout the United
States TO demand on May l an eight
hour day.
Representativos of 10000 metal work
ers Of this city will meet on Sunday 70
consider going on strike out OF sym
pathv for the metal workers of Pitts
burgh. The call was issued by Meyer
Abromson, Of the general council OF
Metal Workers.
Louis d. Platt. secretary Of the Ar
chitectural Ironworkers' Union. has
called a conference between union rep
resentativcs and the employers asso-
citation to consider demands OF the arti-
sans for forty-eight hour week and
minimum wage scale.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Radium Water Cheap.

Still another discovery which would
revolutionize warfare b. increasing the
endurance OF an army IL Professor En-
RIGHTS radium water, An inexpensive
and healthful tonic. used by some OF
tho best known residents OF Farming
dale. both for keeping up the health
standard in their families and for max
ing their hens prolific layers.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
ROOSEVELT GETS ONE
JERSEY DELEGATE
Ninth District Carried by Sixty
two Votes.

One Roosevelt delegate. William A.
Lord. Of Orange. survived the Eepuo-
lican primaries in New Jersey on ! !ues-
dav. and broke up the plans OF the
organization Republicans TO scnd d
solid uninstructed delegation 10 lnc
Chicago convention. Mr.. Lord won IN
the 9th District by the narro" marg u
Of So votes over the regular candid date
Franklin Fort. running as hugneS
delegate. polled 1850 votes IN this dis-
trict.
The 9th District. with the I'd and the
10th Districts, was the battle-ground
OF the fight between the Roosevelt ana
anti-Roosevelt forces. there Deing no
contests in the ranks OF the KepuD-
licans in any Of the other districts OF
the state. The regulars won by SUP
stantial majority in the 10th District.
In the I'd District ". F. Cozart a
negro. pledged to Colonel Roosevelts
nomination, claimed his election, but
late returns indicate otherwise.
Here is the way the Republicans OF
the district voted:
UNPLEDGED
,0,.,y ................ l.sfs
ROCKWELL
Lord ............-...... -....-...' ~
Hines .-.-.....--.-..+-- '''''' -''
HUGHEs
fort .---'..' Low
In the 10th District the fight was a
clean orc between the Roosevelt and
Roosevelt men. Here Is the result
Of the voting:
UNPLEDGED
Haymcd -.....-..... -..-...--.. s'.vt
ROOSEVELT
v,u,. ................ 2ois
stewart ......++.-.. l''o
In the 11th and 18th districts the
fight was A local one betwe IN the Yer
don and the anti-Verdon men. The
latter captured one out Of the four
delegates
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

rs easily believed. is the proposition
TO substitute balls made Of any avail
able material and held together with
this binder for cannon balls These,
it was promised. would explode when
shot forth in hundreds Of fine. sharp
edged pieces, that would so cut up the
enemy that shrapnel wound IN com
parison would look like the scratch Of
a pet kitten.
Even the gun mountings and the
cannons from which these projectilcs
were TO be shot could be made on the
field with fuoride. Equipped with a
supply OF the fluid and little eXplo-
sive. an army could be ready to march
forth for an attack in the time Il took
to load a dray with barrels.
Another invention, OF infinite use 10
soldiers after a weary days march, Is
Dr. Enricht's battery. designed 70 be
strapped 10 tired mans back at re-
firing. which is said 10 make him wake
up in the morning feeling like a Sam
son. The only disadvantage offered by
the battery is that IT must be attached
20 an electric socket. and these are not
plcntiful in army camps