davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

broad bush 2 to ~ feet high. This Is
also a scarlet variety. Burning Bush
Ii somewhat similar. Zurich is similar
to the others but flowers somewhat
earlier. Dropping Spikes grows about
stems than the other varieties. Fari-
nacea grows about 8 feet high, with a
dense mass OF foliage and tall spike. OF
silvery lavender foliage. Horminum
Violacea is about IL feet high. with
The sun., 1916-12-31

Cows will stand more quietly and
the milking can be done more ON
fortably II the cows are not trying to
eat while they are being MIXED. Feed
ing at milking time may also add dust
and other impurities to the milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
NAN DlEGO'S CLAIM.

~ Whether the Press does not know, but
Riverside Press speaks Diego having the call the
evidently having about Onehrd of the
of the district in that
Diego has deal of the remainder of the district
attitude building the gambling and booze enterprise Tia u
that the Diego responsible this,
but considerable Diego this scheme
making debauhey there has notice
Valley endavred
the line here but Diego which
all would
the Southern California.
believe that of
unless he pledged and
the prohibition amendment the people this
he undoubtedly
deal of here and the people this will
that the candidate is all right this
We VIII the section of the district having
the district should be jurisdiction
third especially when the onhrd institution that
remainder which obliged
this
hcreo her herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL. SAN
DIEGO, TO BE ENLARGED

The success of the Golden West in
San Diego, which registered $500
guests in two years, has established q
record that is excciled by that of no
ether hotel in the country. 1t is so
pronounced that the size of the struc-
ture is TO be increased by the addition
Of two more stories, the supplying of
500 more rooms, increasing the num-
ter of 700, and enlarging the enter
tanning capacity of the house to 1000
rersons-practicallv regiment-a
day.
Two more elevators are to be in
stalled, giving instantaneous connec-
ton with the ground floor. A new
ladies' parlor, opening on G street
spacious, we'll lighted and IuXuriously
iurnished-ha been added to the al
ready complete accommodations of the
place.
Every one of the new outside rooms
will henceforth be supplied with
private bath and will sell for a dollar
/, day. All the other accommodations
are proportionately reasonable at the
Golden West. Norris & Moore are the
rroprietors of the hotel.Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

NJ. Eshleman, the Republican candi-
date, but by voting for the regular"
Democratic candidate. Regularity
has always been the cry of the bosses
in a pinch, but it no longer deceives
any one.
"The United Republican delegates
are the first twenty-six names on
the Republican ballot, starting with
Robert N. Bulla and ending with D.
c. Collier. A vote for them is vote
for harmony and victory. Every reg
istered voter, regardless of party af-
flliation or even if no party affiliation
was declared, is entitled to vote this
ticket. Ask for Republican ballot
at the polls. An OK must be stamped
after each name"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

Dr.. Edward Metzger, Dentist,
Rooms 9 and A, Ell Ccntro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
Women's Teams Play Polo.

San Francisco, April 27.-Polo po-
r:es which have won plaudits for their
owners on many a speedy turf were
exhibited here today in the Second
Annual Horse Show.
Society was out in force. As the
hiue-blooded equines pranced around
tire arena amid a clatter Of hand-clap-
ring it was realized that the motor
still Rad a long road to travel before
it could shove the horse entirety out
c1 the limelight.
An indoor polo game attracted great
attention. One Of the princiH" 'o"-
lures Of the three-day show VII ,o
a polo game between teams composed
cf women.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, April 27.-The func-
tions of the nurse in the public health
movement are to be discussed at the
convention of the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing here
today.
This convention is held jointly with
tcoes Of the American Nurses Associ-
alton and the National League of
Nursing Education. The keynote Of
the meeting is:
"Health is a public, not personal,
problem"
The section devoted to the consid
Grafton Of public health nursing under
governmental control sounds the key
Eote. This will be presided over by
DR.. Oscar Bowling of Louisiana, Dr..
Paterson Of Ohio State Board Of
Health, Mrs. Sirch of California, DE-.
Terry of Jacksonville and Mrs. Par
sons Of San Antonio.
The meeting on school nursing, ar
ranged by Lima Rogers Struthers, the
first school nurse in America, will take
up the subject of open air schools and
tuberculosis among school children.
The program includes papers by DR..
Eennett Of Richmond and DR.. Minns Of
Toronto, Michael NJ. Davis, Jr., Of Bos-
ton, Fannie F. Clement, DR.. Eugene
II. Kelly Of Massachusetts, Dr. Hoff-
man Of Chicago, Alice Hall Of Provi-
dence and Alice Paulsen Of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
WILSON SEEkS AID IN
PREPAREDNESS DATA QUEST

New York, April 26.-An appeal by
President Wilson to business men for
cooperation with the committee on in
dustrial preparedness of the naval
consulting board in its industrial in
ventory of the courtry's resources fol
national defense, was made public
mere today.
The presidents letter, dated April
i, follows:
ITO the Business Men of America:
bespeak your cordial cooperation in
the patriotic service undertaken by
the engineers and chemists of this
country under the direction of the in
Gustrial preparedness committee of
the naval consulting board Of the
United States.
The confidential industrial inven-
tory you are asked to supply is in
tended for the exclusive benefit Of the
war and navy departments, and will
lie used in organizing the industrial
resources for the public service in ma
tional defense.
"At my request the American Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers, the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers, the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers and the American
Chemical Society are gratuitously as
sisting the naval consulting board in
the work of collecting this data and
/ confidently ask your earnest support
in the interest of the people and gov
ernmcnt of the United States"
Instructions issued by the industrial
preparedness committee to its field Or
eanization of more than 10000 engi-
neers in taking the inventory Of manu-
featuring establishments directs them
to keep the inventory confidential and
10 retain no copies Of it for their own
Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
A Paper Church.

New York, April 26.-Declaring he
would not be pastor of a paper
church." the Rev. DR.. Joseph ". Kemp
announced at meeting of the Calvary
Baptist church last night that he had
stricken from the membership roll
1881 names out of a total Of about
300.
Dr.. Kemp asserted that to keep on
the rolls as members persons VINO
were not interested in the church was
ecclesiastical hypocrisy"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
LAST APPEAL FOR
THOUGHTFUL VOTING

San Francisco, April 27.-In final
appeal to the voters of California,
United Republican headquarters make
clear the issue in the presidential pri-
mary election next Tuesday.
California must decide" says this
statement, whether it will keep step
with the rest of the nation in the
overwhelming demand for unity and
harmony of Progressives and Repub-
hcans. The party leaders and the rank
and file Of party members in the East
have long been in this fight for unity
II is absolutely the only hope of vic
tory for candidates and principles that
will be acceptable to Progressives and
Republicans. 1t is obvious that a di-
vided party means defeat.
California must decide whether she
shall be part of this national move
nlent by electing the United Repub-
licans or whether she will stand pat
with the reactionaries who are against
leunion with Progressives, upon any
terms that can be acceptable to al
party elements. The United Repub-
fcans welcome cooperation Of Pro-
gressives and Republicans. The atti-
tude of the reactionaries was fully
expressed by Phil Stanton, who is be-
lind the fight for the Fredericks- Otis
ticket in Southern California.
"At the meeting of the Republican
National Committee, Stanton stood
alone in violent denunciation of Pro-
rressives and in uncompromising hos
tility to reunion with them. He was
ignored by the national committee.
california will again be ignored in
the councils of the Republican party
If it elects reactionary delegates to
represent it at Chicago. The welfare
Of the nation demands harmony and
the United Republicans are pledged to
mat policy. The reactionaries pirate
lpon party regularity" The late
John M. Eshleman was the choice of
ar overwhelming majority of Repub-
!lcans for the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor at the last
election. He certainly was the "reg-
r!ar' party nominee, but it Is definitely
lnoT1l that not less than twelve of
the reactionary candidates for dele
gate displayed their regularity at
that election, not by voting for John
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
THURSDAY APRIL q 1916
FLY ELIMINATION
CAMPAIGN is ON

No one wants flies around town. AT
least that's the burden Of all reports
made to the state health board and
to city health boards thro0ghout The
county. In his report to the state
board of health. Dr. K. Lorini, health
officer ut Coronado Beach, says:
THAT greatly desired fact, flyloss
city, in the desirability Of which all
will concur, is likely to be unattained,
until all horses and COWS are banished
from the city, or, at least, relegated
to certain portions far removed from
the residential regions. 4 ray OF hope.
however, now arises in view CT a re
cent discovery, report Of which has
recently been received. For years en-
tomological experts Of the Department
cf Agriculture have been experiment.
ing with numerous insecticidal and an
tiseptic substances. in the hope of find
ing some means Of inhibiting the
breeding of flies in their natural h&b-
itat, the manure pile. The report that
of all substances tried, boraX is the
most economical, effective and practi
cal, when used in proportion of O.62
cf pound to the cubic foot for eight
bushels of manure. This is equal, or
hearty so, to the contents Of an ordi-
nary double load OF manure. 1t is ap-
LIED to the manure with fine sieve,
or flour sitter. particularly around the
edges of the heap, and two or three
gallons of water are then sprinkled
en-. Garbage may be similarly treat
ed. This treatment is said to kill both
eggs and larvae.
"Borax should also be sprinkled in
crevices in the floors of barns, stables
and markets. The amount stated will
not injure the fertilizing power Of ma
lure. On the contrary, it increases
It's water soluble nitrogen, ammonia
and its alkalinity. Nor does II per
nanertly affect the bacteria that IA
Nor the decomposition of manure in
the soil, though larger quantities than
those recommended are likely to in
iure the growth of plants. Flies are
altogether too numerous in all cur
cities and a5 practically all are de
veloped in manure it IS high time to
attack this nuisance at its source.
Steps have already been taken to sup
rly to all owners Of horses and cows
this valuable information and | rec
ommend that an ordinance making the
Use of this method obligatory upon ell
horse and COW owners be passed with
cut delay.
Il wish here to recommend that the
present method of sweeping Orange
avenue, without previous sprinllling, he
discontinued. The clouds of dust
laised by this antiquated process have
feen the cause Of numerous complaints
and unfavorable comments by stran-
GERS, to say nothing Of accounting in
10 small degree for the prevalence of
Influenza catarrhs." l."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

Endorsed by United Republicans Of
California. Stand for the nomination
at Chicago CT some outstanding Amer
lean on whom all former elements Of
Republican Party can unite, thus in
suring VICTORY for the Republican
Party in November
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
War Oddities.

London-Health officers in many
English towns say military training is
cducing the death rate.
London-David Howard, presiding
over the Bribery end Secret Commits
sions Prevention League, said there
has been less corruption in the pres
ent than in any preceding great wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci'
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re-
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

DR.. II. c. Atwood, Osteopath, FL Cen
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27
Notice.

Notice.
Until May 1st, 1916, we viii clean
and lubricate, without charge, any
electric fan delivered at our store
room, 601 Main street, Ell Centric.
Adv. HOLTON POWER co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-27

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
HESrONSIBILIyN RESTS
WtrH Dl:IOtIt Ratio PARTY

li. Declared th"t in tho present sit =
a"t.on th. rcspou'ibiiity was with the
democratic party because ;hat part Y
controls the government. and IL is for
"us 10 hold The baiarc. ana even allow
some maliGn influence TO dcpress ono
sid" or the other"
Most of the speech was devoted co
reviewing the achievements ot til.
Democrats party during the las: three
years and TO a criticism OF the Repub-
lican party with Il provincial spirit.
In" President asserted tha; Ii" Was NOT
Interested in personal ambition nor
even enthusiastic over party success.
but nc was interested in seeing the
load depressing humanity lifted H
mentioned none Of tho Republican
leaders by name. but when ne srolc
OF ambitious men, there were shouts
of IT. r."
referring incidentally to Mexico. he
tod Of how man had urged that trus.
tees !or the nations welfare be chosen.
and Of his reply that no nation ha,!
achieved real prosperity and happiness
Tor its masses through Il trustccshin
imposed on it from above.
II was the first speech of political
nature the President mad made for sew
eral months and Was delivered before
AN audience including nearly All The
members of his Cabinet. Democratic
'nenEcrs Of the Senate and ,Iouse.
pemocratic state chairmen from many
states and other high officials OF The
nations. gathered To attend the annua, |,
banquet Of tho Common Council
Club
president Wilson was referred TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ARTILLERY LESS ACTIVE.
AND INE't E'CRN IS IDJT
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

The stores and shops are
aglow with the radiance of
Dre-Easter preparations. and
now is the time for the look
ahead" to look your best when
thc real carnival of Spring is
crowned with the advent of
Easter.
Extravaganza need not enter
into the question Of dress for
this occasion. for never before
in the history Of fashion has
economy played such a fine
part than conditions make pos
sible to-day. Better designed
apparel, better qualities, better
=, NoTE--'rhc Times s-Dispntch punrnn,
S.ndc In Nichmond stores that ndycr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
SETTLEMENT REACHED
Grcnt Britain To-Day VIII Pny Over
Money for Prize Cnrgoss
OF Meat.

LONDON. April l3-Chandler T.. An
derson. formerly counselor for the
State department at Washington. and
now the representative OF the Chicago
meat packers in the prize court cases,
investigating carEoes valued at between
Sl",noO,nOo and s20,000.O06. stated to-
night that n settlement with the Brit
ish government had been agreed upon,
and that tho money would be paid
over tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
HIS ACTION STF.Nt:D
RN I,AnHNl INI'II

WtSHiNGTON. tpriI i::.-,.cncra,
dhrrnnzn H. preparing Immediately
to s"f UP the capital Of his dc fnrto
government In McAicn city. Official
rcpnrts 10 the Stntc Department to-
night smid hr expected to leave
turr"tnro. the temporary capital. to-
dag. aud should arrive In Me1icn
tity On Tomorrow. The decision
4" restore thr seat Of government 10
the ancient rnpitnI ~ this time Is
believed here to hnNc been due
inrErl! to tnrrmnIn'> desire to i'm
press the people of NcAiru with the
Vie" tkn' he nctunIi. IL hcnd Of the
nation. aud t0 quiet unrest rnuScd
10. the presence of United state.
tr"Op- ON Mexican soil. u was sug-
prs'cd thnt the trouble !csterday AT
Pnrrn1 nrOhnhly hnstrnch the action,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ATTACKED IN MEXICO
AT MOMENT CARRANZA URGES WITHDRAWAL
Establishes Capital
in City Of Mexico

MENt,D CRY. in!ii i3.-t:cncrui
tcutustian" tarranZa. followed by u
number of high officials. reached
the outskirts of tue city to-day. The
trnins bcnrlnS the party hultcd uenr
the suburbs of TInlncpantIn. eight
miles from the cit. proper. which
will not be entered until tu-niorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
.PRAYs THAT COUNTRY
MAY REMAIN At PEACE
Rut Wilson Asks IL People Arc
Ready to Go Where interests
uf America Call.
ANSWERED BY SHOUTS or YES
President Mentions European War
and Mexican Troubles, hut Does
Nnt Intimate His Plans in Either
nf These PcrpicNing Problems.

WASHINGTON. Aprii -!'rcyjdsn,
Wilson. speaking ~ a jefferson Day
InuGuet Of Democrats from al, parts
of tn" country here tonight. prayed
that tho United States would not be
drawn into quarrel not ef-,ts own
choosing. but asked ,f the people were
ready TO go where the interests or
Am"riCa wcro coiucid"nt with the IN
t"r"sts OF humanity. and have th- cour-
NJ" 20 withdraw when the interest :
"f humanity had hccu conserved. He
waa interrupted h, cheer. aud -hou,s
Of yes"
During his address the rres,icn, l.ai
mentioned the European war aud th..
Mexican questions w'thou, .rtlma;in-,
his plnMs In cithcr of thosc prnbl.ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
WILSON IS CONVINCED
OF GERMANY'S GUILT
He Believes That Virtual Admission
Has Been Made in Latest
Note From Berlin.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT MADE,
Details of Program tn BE Followed
May BE Formulated at Meeting of
Cabinet To-Dny-SusseN Case Now
Considered Stronger Than Ever.
ANNOUNCEMENT VI.
MAI DE

WASHINGTON. April i3.-The United
States is disposed 10 consider that Ger
many. in the latest submarine note.
virtually has admitted that one OF her
subma rinc commanders torpedoed tho
channel steamer SUSSEX President
examined The official text of the COM
munication from Berlin. and are un-
derstood TO have reached this CON
made
Unless Germany should. without
cnuiNocatiou, admit attacking the
vessel. which had aboard NOR" than q.
score OF American citizens, inflict ade-
quate punishment upon the commander
Of Tho submarine and in other ways
show evidences OF good faith. action Of
a drastic nature undoubtedly will fol-
low. Details OF the program to be fol-
lowed are expected to he formulated at
the meeting of the Cabinet to-mor-
row..
THO assumption Of Gcrmany's ad-
mission is found upon the mark
similarity Of the circumstances sur
rounding the explosion which DANA ged
the sussex and the attack upon :.
steamer in the channel described in the
, German note The date. time and loca-
. tion are practically the same. The
damage done b.! the torpedo irci by
the submarine and the explosion which
wrecked the SUSSEX are Identical The
course being followed by the Sussex
end hy the vessel mentioned in the
note are similar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Merchants are Prepared
For Easter; See I'D. Ads

finish. greater variety and low
er prices for equivalent values.
are the recognized standard of
styles. They apply to your
gowns, dresses. hats, shoes and
the great miscellany of apparel
incidentals. For confirmation
of these facts, read the mer-
chants advertising in The
Times-Dispatch this morning.
You will agree with lis. that
"looking your best" is MT a
suggestion of extravaganza,
but an opportunity for good ap-
pearances that has had few IL
any parallel in quality AID
economy of price.
'cH marked snvinE on every purchnsc
Ire their lowest prices In these pnxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
CONCURS IN CED|NC OF
ELEVENTH STREET STRIP
Common Council Approves Post
Office Measure Already Passed
by Aldermen.
PASS RoND ISSUE ORDINANCE
jefferson Ward Members Seek to
Amend Provision for Park. hut
BODY ADOPTS S2,OO0.OOO Measure
as Reported From Committee

without debate tho Common Coun-
ell in special session last night; con-
Cured in the ordinance dcdicatinr :,
htteen-foot strip OF land on the west
side OF Eleventh Street. between Bank
and Main Streets. 10 the Federal gov
"rnmcnt to he used as !: driveway in
connection with the addition 10 tho
post office 10 b. erected At the corner
OF Eleventh and Main Streets. The
ordinance which has been adopted by
the BOARD OF Aldcrmen Tuesday night.
is not effective until the titlc To the
Rlair-Carncai site Is transferred TO
the government.
The Council. after a threatened tie
up 10y members of the Jefferson Ward
delegation over the question Of a park
site in Fulton, approved the $1,000
en" bond issue for permanent i'm
nroVon+nis, exactly as recumncn,lc
by the Finance Committee. II adopted
also. AN ordinance providing for the
acquisition OF land on North Seventh
street aS q site for stables for the
: IlOWitzerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
LAND REI:RTS WHEN USE
FOR POST-OFEITE CEASES

Under the ordinance dcdirating the
E'i for the DoSt-of,cc. the provision ia
made that The land shall revert back
/" the city at any time tn. Post of
ace Department ceases To use il for
postal purposes.
The government is further REQUIRED
10 restore to their original condition
all Sidewalks and streets that may ne
damaged IN the construction of tho
addition 10 the post-ofFice building. and
10 return all water ana sewer pipes
I" their proper condition aftcr the
work IS completed.
me hond issue. which was the first
order Of business, was passed by until
several absent members could arrive.
Fhey had not arrived when the post :
Office measure had been adopted and n
recess OF ten minutes was taken Scv-
eral of the absent members arrived be-
!ore the recess elapsed. and the Coun.
ell went into consideration of the
measure with sixteen members pres
ent-Gnlv two more than were needed
Tor concurrence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
RAINS
SWEEP OVER RATTLE FIELD

tSrecial Cable TO The Times Dispatch ]
LONDON. April l3.-Torrcntial rains
weeping over the blood soaked battle
0sc,iously hamperinE artillery obscrva-
tons have brought temporary lull
! In the battle ot Ncrdun. Throughout
ihe dag ana the night before the in
iantry have remained in the trenches
land only hombardmcn,s. which have at
tanned great ;ntcnsi,y in certain sec
tors, show that the battle Is stin going
on.
The French military official statement
says that the heaviest artillery actions
OF the day took place on the Mort
llommc Cumicrcs sector. west of the
Meusn and around hill No. 304. where
through 20 The rnris-Vcr,iun railway
On Tho opposite bank OF the river and
through the stretches OF the Wocvre
only ordinary firing occurred.
The Berlin communication points out
that the crown princes operations are
being hampcred by the unfavora BILE
weather, but that, nevertheless, an
active bombardment of the French
front is being carried on.
ARTILLERY LESS ACTIVE.
AND INFANTRY Is IDLE
PARIS. April 13-Thc official COM
rnunication tonight reads:
'Bctwecn the Disc and the Aisne our
artillery displayed activity against
Continued on Second Page)