davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

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an6ci iolganoen 9ioti3en SSbrcn 3nef-
ZEN eeniigen. ncrbleibe ih
NIT por5iiglicber Sodadlhuia
9laoul 9ologip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

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itin TT nit @erguiigen 3u Der glus.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
7ltrr 5l1prIJrlt
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6ron @rown iblichlidI Onrm Sgoia
Is. ]Sinf6am's &eactable Sum.
p0uno oic @einHoBcit
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Glcuelou0, Ohio. DSeit 5aDrcn lift
id 5u 3cilcu 10 ic9r. ROB iN IS lom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
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sal.
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SoipliaI Oerblmoen peroeu muBteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

mO SaIs.6oIpiiol", glr.t2tt, 2ie6t-
StraBc.
v@cmt Sopc Slcirgot~, ylount
@cpe, ylo.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
FARM BUREAU
DIRECTORS co
TO FL PASO

To represent the Imperial County
Farm Bureau at the International
Congress and meet with the Reclama-
ton Commission relative to the Bur-
eau's plan for cooperative investi-
cation between the government and
tie University of California, in regard
TO the valleys irrigation and protec-
tive system, Directors Phil Brooks
and Walter Packard, and Secretary
A. M. Nelson are on their way to Ell
Paso.
Many important question affecting
particularly the storage of
water in the Colorado basin, will be
discussed at the Congress and re-
port of sae proceedings as they affect
the valley will be brought back by the
Farm Bureau committee. The chief
object of the trip, howeve r,is to meet
the Reclamation Commission regard
ing the investigation asked by the
Farm Bureau. The investigation, if
made, would lead to report on the
water affairs of the valley and rec
concentrations to Congress regarding
the details whereby the government
would become interested in the irri-
cation and protection of the valley
The Farm Bureau hopes that such a
plan may be formulated whereby the
credit of the government is put be-
hind the valley system and money will
be advanced on the advantageous
terms enjoyed by federal reclamation
projects, a feature Of which is repay
ment without interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
(By United Pless.)

ROME, Oct. 16.-Austria must be
destroyed as a state and Germany de-
prived of every thought Of domlnat-
ing the entire world before the war
can end, states Signor Biscolati, civil
commissioner of war, socialist leader
and soldier, and one of the most pow
erful figures in the Italian cabinet, in
en- interview with a United Press cor
respondent
"To consent to peace now wouid
be an act of treason On the part OF
anv allied nation" declared Signor
Riscolati.
81 am convinced that Lloyd George
interview with the United Press and
Premier Asquith's words to the House
of Commons exactly interprets the
thoughts and expresses the firm re-
solve of all the allies. Peace to which
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
AUTO 8 N AS HES
KEEP TO right
sign POST

One perfectly good concrete "Keep
to the Right" sign is missing from
the center of Fifth and Main streets
just because A. A. Foster, travelling
representative for tobacco company,
attempted to buck it off the street
at about / 80 o'clock this morning.
According to the city police, Foster
became confused, or otherwise, and
dlove straight into the post, with him
Ford touring car. They say that he
certainly was not forced to demolish
their post as the street was deserted
and he had plenty Of room to cut
figure eights on any side of it. Off
Ger Frank Cleveland was so peeved
at Foster for destroying city proper
ty that he arrested him but allowed
him to occupy room in hotel until
Judge Whitelaw requests his presence
at the city hall.
The post is a wreck, the Form is
wreck, Foster feels bad and Cleve-
land will swear when the affair is to
be aired in court tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
DFD|CATOR|A[
SERVICES lST
bAP I IS I
CHURCH
rise in the recent Somme

The First Baptist Church dedicated
it's new house of worship with large
crowds attending every service. The
lay opened with large Sunday School
under the leadership of Fred Rapson.
Graduation exercises were conducted
by the pastor and the superintendent.
The morning service was impressive,
the pastor spoke a few words outlln-
ing the future work of the church.
At three o'clock packed house en-
oyed the simple, but impressive ded-
ication services. Rev. H. B. Clark
brought words of greeting from the El
Ccntro churches. Rev. w. G Conley
read the scripture, Rev Thos. Steven
son prayed. The prayer of dedication
was delivered by Rev. Amos Robinson
cf the Holtville Baptist church-the
dcd.catory service was read by Kew.
Aue IS. Wills CT Blawley. Rev. }. r.
Watson, the Convention Secretary OF
the Baptists in Southern California
preached the Sermon. I1e iioHS O. P""
erful appeal for loyalty to the great
Church of Jesus Christ.
A large offering was made during
the day, nearly reaching one thousand
dollars. A delightful congregation lis-
tened to Rev. L. E. Troyer, and his tai
ented wife in the evening service, as
thew spoke of the work confronting the
American Christian.
DR.. F. Harry Cram furnished the
instrumental music which was excel
lent. while the choir, under the leader
ship of w. l.. Canning rendered some
beautiful selections. A solo by Harry
Krotz was much enjoyed. The church
was tastefully decorated with roses
carnations, ferns, palms, and pampas
grass. The building was designed and
built by w. C. Reed, father Of the pas
tor, who for years was builder in Chi
cago. The congregation OF the FIRST
Baptist church is today happy people
with new ambition
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
Predicts Gou. Ownership of
VI M W W Vi
Railroads Within Ten Years

ship within ten years to be operated
in the interest of the public instead
Of the interest of privilege.
"The railroad capitalists, being hui
man wise to get wine prices for rain
water. 1t is our mission to squeeze
all the water out of the roads before
the government takes them over"
Declaring ultimate government op-
Grafton Of all roads inevitable, Marsh
said, "the real problem is to see that
the properties are not unloaded on
the public at more than their actual
value"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
ED N MULLEN IS
RECEIVER OF l8
GUN SHOT

Ed McMullen it as st. Thomas Hos
pital with 10 No. 4 shot in one Of his
legs, the result Of a offence of
opinion between himself and Mrs
Rinday Padgett last night.
According to the story told to the
police, Mrs. Padgett fired the load Of
shot at McMullen because he was
tempting to drive off some horses
that had been left in her care. Earlier
in the day, says Mrs. Padgett, Nc
Mullen appeared at her place, about
6 miles west of Ell Centre, and start
ed to drive off the horses. She told
him that the horses had been placed
in her care with instructions not to
deliver them without an order. Nc
Mullen left, but, it is stated, returned
at night and had driven the animals
cut to the road when Mrs Padgett ap-
peared with the gun and let loose its
contents.
It is understood that the horses are
the property of Mr.. McMullen, but
were placed with. Mrs. Padgett by a
mortgage.
McMullen's wounds, though painful,
are not considered serious, according
to his attending physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
AUTOS WRECKED
IN SMASH-UP
I INJURED

Two automobiles were partially
wrecked and seven persons narrowly
escaped death late yesterday after
noon, when w. R. Waldrop, rancher
from Calexico, driving big Oldsmo-
bile containing four others, crashed
int the car owned and driven by Roy
Moorman of this city, four miles this
side of Calexico.
Mr.. Norman, accompanied by Mrs.
Leoti Dunn, who resides at the Shafer
left Calexico for Ell Gen.
tro shortly before six o'clock yester-
day. Mr. Norman states that he
drove along at moderate rate OF
speed and when he had driven possi-
dly four miles saw Mr.. Waldrop some
distance ahead driving toward Calex-
leo. Moorman swerved to tho right
but Mr.. Waldrop came straight anead
keeping to the left.
Too late, Mr.. Norman says, he tried
to avert an accident, as the driver OF
the Oldsmobile made no attempt to
turn to the right Both threw in their
brakes, but to no avail. With crash
ing sound, the machines crashed to-
gether.
The occupants of both cars were
thrown forward, receiving various
bruises and abrasions. Mrs. Dunn was
the most seriously injured sustaining
injuries which will confinc her to hel
home for several weeks. Her knee was
split open, necessitatng the taking OF
several stitches by DR.. Lyons Mr.
Norman badly bruised about the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. i16.-Uncle
Sam is going into the railroad buis-
ness within the next decade, accord
ing to Benjamin C. Marsh, New York
executive secretary of the real pre-
paredness committee Of the Intercol-
legiate Socialist Society, an organiza-
ton backed morally and financially by
Amos Pinchot.
Every railroad in the United States
-252OO miles of them," said Marsh
today, "will pass from private owner
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
GERMANY MAKING HEROIC TRY
INCREASE SPEED KRUPPS;
THOUSANDS Of SKILLED MEN
RECALLED FROM WAR FRONT
{By United Press.)
BY CARL ACKERMAN

ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 100000
new workers will this week join the
10000 now making munitions at the
Krupps.
From conversation with the direc-
tors of the Krupps' works, three facts
have become apparent since Won Hin
denburg assumed control.
First, Germany plans supremacy in
the artillery branch of warfare by in
creasing guns and ammunition; second
by renewing her summarizing plans to
stop contraband going to England and
to halt ammunition schipments from
America to England and to halt Can
adian transports enroute to Europe;
third, the offensive against the Rus
siam -Rumanian iron wall in the west
is planned to bring England to sue for
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
IRRIGATION MEN
WITNESS TROOPS
WAR GAME

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. l6.-Delegates
to the Twenty third International lr-
rigation Congress today witnessed the
special maneuvers Of the 5000 reu-
lar troops and national guardsmen
who have been mobilized here since
early summer.
Today, these forces, the largest
number of American soldiers gath
cred together in one place since the
conclusion Of the Civil War, began
their weeks program of war games
and the working out of actual war
problems on large scale. Delegates
and visitors thronged the streets and
visited the camps of the soldiers.
GERMAN
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
ITALIAN CIVIL COMMISSIONER WAR
TELLS UNITED PRESS ITALY
STANDS WITH HER ALLIES
WAR TO DEATH

the whole world aspires, after SO many
horrors and sacrifices, must be real
end lasting, and not mere truce.
"Civilization must safeguard itself
against any attempts similar to the
one against which she is now reacting
with all her strength. This means
We must create in Europe certain con-
di,,ons to make it impossible for Ger
many to resume criminal designs. |
therefore think that any state or states
who harbor the thought of peace should
lie considered guilty of an act Of trea-
son. Rather than accept peace con-
taminated by the gerb of other wars,
this deadly germ can only be killed by
destroying the power of Austria as
I, state and depriving Germany of
every illusion of predominancy 1t is
absolutely necessary to proclaim this
fact fearlessly and openly"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
WOULD Be GENERALS
TO TAKE j. :.
EXAMS. TODAY
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The military
mood in which the world now finds it
self was reflected in the large num-
Der of recruits, guardsmen, regular
soldiers and other candidates who
were taking examinations at the fed
eral building today for appointment as
officers in the regular army. Pros
pective generals who are successful
in today's exams will be given COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
regular army
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC
INSURANCE REDUCED
so % BY LL0yOS

LONDON, Oct. 16.-That the Ger
man submarine U-53 has either been
c,rk or captured or has returned to
German port is the guesses being
cir, ulated in shipping circles on ac-
count of Lloyd's sudden reduction in
Atlantic insurance from forty to
twenty shillings 1t is assumed here
that Lloyd's action is based on inside
information Of some sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
By United Press.

X ST. PAUL, Oct. l6.-This is
Y bad season for cats. MINES
X ota farmers, according to the
X state agricultural bureau, have
X received numerous offers from
y eastern fur houses, saying cat
" fur will take the place Of more ex-
n pensive fur for dress and cloak
X trimmings. Gopher farm boys
X got the tip and started to help
x convert all possible felines into
>; imported collarettes. Fur deal
y ers here are paying So each Tor
x the furs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Whether
negro clergymen and laymen shall have
voice in the affairs of the Protestant
Episcopal church of America is to be
decided in the house Of deputies at
the Episcopal conference, now being
held here. A hot airing is expected
Delegates to the conference look for
prolonged debate. Definite action
has been postponed for week.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
COLORADO RIVER GUAGE

YUMA, Ariz Oct. 16.-Mean daily
guage heights in feet and mean dis
charges in second feet of the Colorado
River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending October 13, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
Thanksgiving Day
viii Be Nouember 80,
Says President Wilson
By United Press.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. .
16.--Thanksgiving Day will be ;
the last Thursday in November >
as usual, it was learned today that )
the president will not change the >
custom.
\ x ): x
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS
KILLS PRINCETON
UNIV, FRESHMAN
(By United Press.)

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 16.-Every
possible care is being taken against
the spread of infantile paralysis, fol-
lowing the death of Eric Bruno, a
freshman from the dreaded disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, light
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-16

U. S. Reclamation Service.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrnFRAL REsERyE DISCOUNT hAIb ny
r.De- maturing in Ten days or ies'' UT ''''
IN ninety DAYS. Per cent ID,
CALL MONEY during the week fansen "'n -
to 3i4 per cent p...-
my MONEY during ths week was firm ha'e'
80 ,., o,r, for sl1ty and ninety DAYS. 81
"a ,,- ,er, for four five and SIX months
>TRcAxTu.E PAPER was quiet Rn.ins rates.
s1a3s. per cent 'or beat name banh a''e'''"'''
ea2N per cent .....
lTraRrNG HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - Et-
.,snges. Sls7 .sei eo7. balances sZ2.se4s $40. me
s,,n. .rre,sury was creditor 10 the amount OF
81 .52o.4sl -.
SIR TREASURY New York banks gained from
,be sub Treasury ts722.ooo. 90.
rvDrRAr. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS hLSL
,y1IrRr boston for ten DAYS. per cont zen ~
,n,-ty DAYS sis up % ninety days 4. PtuadeiphlA.
-, d,,s rer cent. up % ninety da's. 4 'le'e-
land ten DAYS. 3il per cent. up i' SHY o-'s' '
.,tv to ninety days a. Richmond. up 20 ninety
dsvs pcr cent. Atlanta. up 'o ninety ea' /, pei
cent. Chieaso ,,'-1.,r'. -.s gp 20 slt,y days {,
rer cent. sixty to ninety days. 4a Na-'a' n.f..
DAYS. per cent ug - ' l.a 3,y. re- cent. thirty
tsys gi4. thirty to sixty days. :. SHY '' NN-'''
DAYS. 4is per cent .,
RANK CLEARINGs Baltimore. et.hanses So.
os6 -q4 balances Silt.0l9. ilAade.iNia eh,--Nt''
Sg .50.026. balances S-1t,->t
SILVER MARKET New York quotation %, ss -,
sti.r Bar silver in London. so-1d. al increase
Of r-l6d.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Sier.ing cpened ihe
ureek lower and held steady around : - i.l -
s-s,ts unfU Frffar. when the rate hardened IN
49,. I'm sympathy with higher discounts ln Lel
d0r Yesterday lt easet - again sisll} i.',
fhe rcr.of With a slight tendency toward ta-e. N
sny,iIng Range %, demand sterling i'I t' "..A
f-tsr csti4 -fi-. demand asa Paris
Csbie. sol che.s 5elh Berin-'soe ~
check 5SIl.1e iiab-saoie 'ss c.e'A'
v,,5erisnd-Cahle. 525. cheek. 5.25is Greece-
Csbie lq4O. cheek 1855 siNty AMI nlney dr
si,s Losdon lbsnkers )-sAy Gays. i-'.s
ninety days. A7QA.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Irregularly Changed in
Fairly Active Trading-Oil
Stocks Quiet.

Yesterdays turnover in Grub securi-
ties was on a fairly large scale, with
prices irregular. One of the weakest
issues was Chevrolet Motor, which
ended at nearly its lowest for the day,
down 8 points. Poole Engineering
moved up 4 points on merger talk.
Midvale Steel, in spite Of reports of
rev orders from abroad, lost 2 points.
Fractional advances were made IN At
lantic, Gulf and West Indies, common
and preferred. Cuba Can Sugar i'm
proved nearly point.
Standard Oil of New York gained a
point on small business. The miscel-
laneous oils, except in a few issues
were quiet and prices generally were
steady. Mining stocks generally
showed small price variations, though
United Verde Extension fell back over
a noint
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
LONDON QUIET;
CONSOLS LOWER
Americans Dull at a Lower Level
Russian and Japanese
Bonds Hold Steady.

London. June 1.-THE stock market
was quieter, but the tone was generally
good though consols declined again
under realizing. The bulk OF the bust
ness was in Japanese and Russian
bonds. home rails and oil shares at
steady prices. Marconi was a feature
and advanced 10 pa Consols closed
@, lower at 60i2 the new war loan
unchanged az 96ss
American securities were quiet al
lower level and closed steady.
The money market has settled down
10 the changed conditions. and a fair
business was transacted in discounts
to-day at the higher levels Money
loaned a. I per cent Discount rates
for short bills were per cent; for
three months. 5h.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Prices on the Consolidated Exchange
opened generally lower. and there
were further declines later, with such
rallies as occurred OF a minor char
acter. Mexican Petroleum's lowest was
1924. Crucible Steel declined to S2@s
and closed at S35s. American Beet
Sugar was exceptionally firm. and did
not get under 9Oi4. international Mer-
camille Marine preferred went as high
as 96l2. United States steel closed
at S5L. its lowest.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Movement of Specie.

Impo-ts o. specie a. The Po1 oi N.cE. York ioi
fts g,e.k ended June rs were Gold $50 6le. and
s.rer S8i5-g7 making a total q $500 $40 against
s. go AS Boz the preceding week ana 500 81 ID
40 eo~resnondlng week last year <rnce JsNuaI
5 tbe irnorfs of specie amounted 20 $js0lS. l3l.
srsins, SO 452 57s in the corresponding period a
F1perts Of specie we're: Silver. $, l,ll9s54 and
gold ssi5. .O0o against total o. - 24i.so 600
sr,rAirg ,,eek last year Since January ] the eR
ro--s ~ cold amounted 10 519if02i and silver.
tsa ia9 si8 against {4.se212 gold and tls.Azo -
"a a-Lrsr Ir 1913
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
London n y
close. equiva
Plan to Invest S240.0O0

Plans were filed yesterday for a
thirteen story apartment house, TO be
erected on the east side Of West End
av. 40 feet north Of West S8th ST., for
the Coast Construction Company, ).
G. Hess. president, 149 Broadway.
The building is estimated TO cost
s24O.OOO bv the architects, w. L. Rouse
and l.. A. Goldstone.
The plans call for two three-room
and two four-room apartments on a
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

A transaction involving nearly $3.50, %
OO0 has been made By Sol Stein. 1t IS
the sale of the twelve story and base
ment store and loft building 80 Irving
Place. southeast corner Of 18th 81. Il
Is on plot 60xl03.3 feet
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Net Deposits for Twelve
Institutions Up $780,
900 on Week.
EARNING ASSETS
INCREASE S6,7OO.OOO
Government Deposits Reported
Substantially Larger in All
Centres Except Richmond.
From The Trlbune Ru,esn !

W NdShlhBton' June H. BOth gold and
total reserves show substantial in
creases for the week ended TODAY.
Net bank deposits increased $1,000 900;
government deposits, S4,2OO,OOO; ac-
ceptances on hand total about SOS ,OOO,-
600, having nearly doubled within the
last three months. according TO to-day's
weekly statement of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The amount of acceptances held by
the banks increased S6,76O.OOO during
the week, the increase affecting more
or less uniformly all the banks active
in this field. OF the total bills on
hand, more than 35 per cent mature
within thirty days and more than 33
per cent after thirty, but within sixty
days.
Four banks report additional pur-
chases of United States bonds. the
total owned showing an increase of
S6S4,OOO since the end of the preceding
week. The amount of one year Treas
ury notes held by the banks remains
unchanged at S4,190,OO0 Municipal
warrants on hand decreased over ST.
100000, Philadelphia and San Francisco
reporting liquidation on a large scale
of this class of paper.
The total earning assets of the banks
increased $1,000 900 during the week,
and constitute now about 500 per cent
of the aggregate paid-in capital, COM
pared with 2SS per cent the week be-
fore, and 237 per cent about three
months previous. or the total earn
ing assets, acceptances constitute 39.4
per cent; United States bonds, 1922 per
cent warrants, 1874 per cent; dis
counts, l2.4 per cent, and Treasury
notes, 26 per cent.
Substantial increases for the week in
government deposits are reported by
oil the banks, except Richmond. The
largest gains in member bank deposits
are shown for the Chicago. Boston,
New York and Philadelphia banks
There has been virtually no change
in the amount Of Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation. Federal Reserve
agents report total Of Sl79,s02 900 of
Federal Reserve notes issued TO the
banks. Against this total thev hold
S170.875 900 of gold and Sl0,766,00O of
paper. The banks report S154.459,0 600
of Federal Reserve notes in circulation.
Their aggregate net liabilities on notes
issued to them by the agents are given
as slightly in excess Of SS.000,000.
The statement in detail is as follows:
RESOURCES.
Goldo coin and certificates in
vault N-h-. Oa., ,NV0
Cold settlement fund nd............ 1O4l01.O0o
Gold redemption fund with L. &.
Treasury .................... 1883, ,oo0
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

ties 10s per cent
Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabii-
ties 73 per cent
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggre
sate net liabilities OH Federal Reserve notes in cir
culaticu. a per cent
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18


a
o h week. nsnna
against in
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

Daily imports and exports Of gen.
eral merchandise az the Port Of New
York were: