davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-31

| atty loving public.
It is true that English society has
| long been amused by stories Of how
the queens favorites avoided wearing
her favorfte drapery. The queen used
| to give these shawls away as Christ
mas and wedding presents, and many
| of the women to whom they were sent
| had a terrified feeling that they might
| be expected to wear them.
The Queen of Prussia's Scarf.
The only time that fashionable New
York society showed an& tendency to-
ward wearing a scarf was when the
Louise of Prussia drapery was inaug-
urated by an Individual Of place and
! power, with an instant following
among the masses.
There were months at a time when
| every girl or matron one saw at a
restaurant was lightly bandaged
| around the head and shoulders with a
| tulle scarf.
One must admit that it was an ex-
ceptionably becoming piece of drapery.
| Talk Of charity covering multitude
of sins. This scarf covered multi
| tude on arms. shoulders and neck that
nothing else could cover in graceful
manner.
AS the spring advanced. the short
taTeta cape became the acknowledged
shoulder drapery of the season. AS
the warm weather advanced. smart
women began to wear long. exquisitely
colored scarfs OF chiffon. touched up
i at the edge with marabou or ostrich
feathers.
Different shades of violet. mauve and
brilliant blue were the chosen colors
Purple satin hats with picturesque
Srims were added to these scarfs by
the smart miIliners. and women bought
the pair together.
These were not only worn in the
afternoon. but also at night at country
clubs and restaurants. Wherever one
went for dinner in fashionable open-alr
resorts. the Kaleidoscope blending of
these Scarfs was as much OF pleasure
to look at as the mingling of colored
sweaters in the morning.
They were worn with half low and
with really low gowns. and there was
happy absence Of fur that gave the OBJ
server a sense of satisfaction.
The Scarf of Silver Lace.
As soon as these scarfs became COM
monized by cheap materials and small
prices, the milliners designed a shoul-
der cape and scarf that might have
served in Jane Austin's day if it were
not for the employment of splendid sill
yer lace in its making.
There is sketch Of one of the best
of these draperies given today. 1t fits
the shoulders at the back. drops well
over the arms and has two long ends
that reach below the knees. The lace
Is lined with mauve tulle and there is
STANDS high at the back of the neck.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

INFORMAL SCARF OF HEAVY Sill
YER LACE, LINED WITH MAUvE
TULLE. WORN OVER GOWN OF
MAUVE TAFFETA.
watching for the scarf on the shoul-
ders of women. The farther one drifts
down into Latin Europe or Latin Amer
ica the more one sees shawls and
scarfs and head drapery multiplied
The mantilla of Spain, which is
adopted by Cuba and Mexico. is a pic
turesque expression of what all south
ern women like to wear. The English
W oman is, in a measure, given over to
Evening star., 1916-08-31

The Celebrated National Spring has
two tubular steel side rails 1A inches
in diameter. fastened to heavy angle
steel and bars with heavy castings
The fabric is made of steel wire Inks
Joined by small steel plates At each
end of the fabric are II high carbon
steel wire coil springs attached to the
steel end bars. The steel corner raises
the fabric above the side rail. making
comfortable edge.
Our Price, SITS
Evening star., 1916-08-31

House or Porch Dresses OF fine
yolles. lawns and grass cloth, IN
ara odd lots taken from various
lines and include ali sizes from 3S
to A, but not in every style.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

For the Labor day outing these
Lunch Sets are just the thing. Each
set consists of Crepe Paper Table
cloth. 10 Fancy Napkins and 10 Lace
Paper Doilies. The entire set at 10c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
TAedfOrHs Black Draught.

McDuff, Va.-''I suffered for several
/ears," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which | did,
and found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
| keep Black Draught on hand all the
lime now, and when my children feel a
title bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sick
ness in Our family, since we commences
Using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draughf Is purely
vegetable, and has been found TO regu-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
Iieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms. "a.
1t has been in constant use for more
alan 10 years, and has benefited more
han million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Iack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
l7ckage to-day. NC ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
FOR THE CHILDREN'S SAFETY.

Signs of warning to motorists, to be
posted in the vicinity of schools, would
cost so little and might do so much
good that it hardly seems worth while
considering the question of opposition
to them. 1t may be that motorists are
very careful as a rule when they know
they are close to schools, and that po-
licement, too, are very careful when it
is part of their duty to look out for
the little folks at street crossings, but
it is a fact that many children run
across streets when there is danger
of their being injured under automo-
biles. Nobody knows this better than
policemen stationed at crossings near
school buildings.
When school is out in the afternoon
hundreds of children with their heads
full of a thousand thoughts of school
and home and play and the gossip OF
the school room and playground, scat
ter to their homes, and it happens fire.
quently that they run across the
streets not at the corners only, but
III the middle of the block, when there
are many automobiles passing. Child
rem may be frequently warned, it is
true, by parents, teachers and police
men, but they forget easily, and if lives
and limbs may be safeguarded a lit
tie more by the posting of warning
signs to motorists it would be foolish
not to post them-Savannah Morning
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
Italian Deputy Predicts a
Destruction Of Venice

/ marble balustrade in front of the Toll
eGtini church was torn from its base
and thrown a long distance away.
and the raids continue. They can
not be wholly prevented. The air and
sea planes came over the city on
calm nights. They come from the sea
undecided and when we discover them
it is too late for an effective pursuit
Yet, the population is resigned, they
would gladly sacrifice any number OF
private dwellings of the monuments,
the historical landmarks that are the
permanent and eloquent witnesses of
the glorious past of the little republic
are spared.
"One evening was in ST. Marks
square with Count Grimani, the
mayor of Venice, and several other
all of a sudden the heartrending, al
members of the administration, when
most human shrek of the siren was
helad, causing the band to stop play
ing and the crowd slipping their coffee
tn Eo,,
several explosions were heard and
right after burst of firing from the
anti-arcraft guns. The Austrian
planes headed straight for the arsenal
and after dropping several bombs veer-
ed westward, hoping to reach the rail-
road depot.
But the time they reached the square
the fire of the anti-aircraft guns and
the pursuit of our machines had be-
come so hot as to make the enterprise
risky. The Austrians decid-
ed to turn and go back, but before leav-
ing they dropped bomb. With the ex-
plosion a flashing beam of light shot
up in the air as high as the recon-
bel1-tower. A powerful cry,
made of the voices of thousands of
dazed citizens, broke the omnibus ST.
lence: EST. Mark's!" Then every
body rushed out unmindful of the rain
oe bullets from our guns, to ascertain
the cathedral had been hit
Luckily the bomb had fallen on the
square near the church, and the ca
thedral was still safe. But, will they
miss it the next timer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
SGabOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of The South
Trains Arrive.

Leave Americas for Cordele, Pc
shelle, AbbeVille, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 y IN
$3.50 q I'M
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
nIi9. Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p. m.
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
somery and points West and Northwest
Leave Americas for Rich1and, AT
sos p. m.
Leave Americas for Ricnland, Col
smbus, Dawson, Albany and interme
Hate points
1890 g. m.
Seaboard Buffet Parlor~5leeping Cas-
IN Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
rom Savaruah 11:25 p. m, and ieaV-
ing Americas for Savannah 1880 q N
sleeping car leaving for Savannah ai
1880 q. M, will be open for DaaseD-
gers at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to Fl
P. Everett, Local Agent. Americas
ia. G. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent
l&vannah. Ca; .. p. Pv@n. g. 2. a
sorfOlk. We.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
THE CERNAVODA BRIDGE.

If the Germans and Bulgarians can
press their northward drive through
the Dubrudja province of Roumania for
a distance of 50 miles until the Buch-
arest-Consianiza railway line is reach
ed the first point to be controlled on
this highway of traffic will be the great
bridge across the Danube at Cerna-
voda. The National Geographic So
ciety sets forth the importance of this
bridge both to commerce and as an
engineering achievement in the follow
ing bulletin issued in Washington:
REGGIE Carol I. is the official name
of the greatest bridge in Roumania and
one of the most interesting series of
railway spans in the world. 1t is the
long steel and stone link which when
completed in 1895 bound Ostend on the
North Sea to Constantza on the Black
Sea, two ports that at the outbreak of
this war were connected by a de luxe
express train three times a week.
AT the time it was thrown open to
traffic this was the only bridge span
ming the Danube below the Serbian
capital of Belgrade. The engineer re-
sronsible for the structure was a Rou-
manian. A Saligny, by whose name
the village of Cernavoda is designated
or some of the more modern maps o.
that country.
Together with the approaches and
the stonte causeways across that part
Of the neighboring marshes and mead
cws which are subject to periodical
foundations, this great structure is full
II fourteen miles long. The bridge
proped, over the main channel of the
river, is a slender iron structure more
than 2,4OO feet long, disposed in five
arches. Two mighty abuttments on the
right and left bangs, together with
six stone piers and ice-breakers sup
port this section which is elevated
more than 100 feet above the water,
thus enabling the tallest vessels to
pass beneath it without hindrance
"The bridge cost the Rumanian
government nearly $7OOO,O00. With
its completion Bucharest was brought
within a seven hours journey of the
Black Sea shore. The eastern end
Of the bridge is 80 miles in an airline
west of Constanza, and 80 miles east
OF Bucharest. Inc distance by rail be-
tween the capital and the port is 147
miles. owing to the importance of this
line in the handling of troops landed
at Constanza by Russian transports,
work is probably being rushed on the
double tracking of the road between
Bucharest and Cernavoda, this extern
sion of the state-owned railway SYSTEM
having been decided upon by the Ru-
manian parliament more than a year
ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
SOUTHERN COTTON COMPETITION.

With the South's great product
ranging around 16 cents per pound and
the enormous value attached to the
seed, it appears as if other sections of
the world will devote more time and
attention than ever before to the pro-
duction of substitutes for the fleecy
staple. With cotton around 20 cents
per pound it has been figured that wool
interests could successfully enter the
arena, but this is largely theorizing
on previous conditions, and does not
apply to the present situation existing
in nearly every part of the world.
1t takes vegetation to produce sheep
and nearly all kinds of crops, hay, pas
turage and otherwise, are now more
valuable than ever, and, therefore,
wool that is produced by sheep is
more costly.
Egyptian cotton no longer figures
conspicuously as competitive factor
with Southern upland cotton or even
long staple cotton, for during the pass
month, the famous Egyptian cotton
market, Alexandra, Egypt, has been
running wild, an advance of more than
two and half cents per pound being
scored the past week Reports have
it that nobody in that famous ola Soun-
try is selling cotton, while spinners
are sending buying orders there very
freely.
Egypt has its troubles in the pink
worm, just like we have in the boil
weevil and other pests and therefore, it
seems as if Egyptian cotton is to be
eliminated, and few of us are attaching
any Importance to the stories relative
tt competition from wool.
This leaves only some of the fibrous
plants to be considered and while il
must be admitted that these plants, in
Guiding linen, offers some possibilities
of increasing the output of cloth, yet
the situation is pretty much the same
as we find existing relative to food. In
ether words, we cannot expect to sec
much lower values in cotton, woolens
and other products, until there is g
general readjustment in trade condi
rtions involving lower prices for neces
stties, including food and clothing.
There is no doubt but that THU
change can hardly be expected unit
we see some monster movement to
wards developing the agricultural an
livestock industry of the South, for un
til this is done there can be no largel
Increased volume of production alon
any line.-Augusta Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27

Mr.. L. H. Kimbrough is the only
authorized travelling representative OF
the Americas Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
Honest Kansas Physician.

Did an Atchison doctor mean it Just
that way when he said I've got two
patients in the same neighborhood in
the country, and am going out this
morning to kill two birds with one
stone. "-Atchison Globe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-27
ANOTHER DAY OFF.

Every now and then we ask your in
dulgence-and today is another occas-
ion on which we beg off. We spent
yesterday at the Macon convention and
tie things of yesterday we had to tell
you in the news columns, and we will
employ the same avenue for our writ
ings today. So, the editorial page is
''in pace" for the day, thanks to our
clippings.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19

said Presidential Primary Election
the polls will be open from the hour
of 6 o'clock a. m. to the hour of :
o'clock p. m. on the day thereof, and
that during said hours sad election
will be held at the legally designated
polling places in each precinct in said
county, as hereinafter set forth, ani
that the following named persons
have been appointed to serve as ele.
ton officers in their respective pre-
cincts, to wit:
Name of precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. /, consisting of Verde
Precinct.
Location Of Polling Place-Verde
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
POULTRY

IF YOU HAVE any poultry for sale,
just drop me a postal card and |
will come to your place and pay you
the highest price. | also sell baby
chicks, guaranteed thoroughbred,
first class strain. Fitz Heilbronn,
Box G35, I'll Centro, Cal. x3I1
WE PAY CASH FOR POULTRY at
the Wells-Fargo Station every Wed
nesday. Drop US line for prices
and coops. Brawley Marketing Co.,
BraWley.
MAMMOTH BRONZE turkey eggs
from prize stock. E. V. Blaschko;
ranch 81 miles southeast Of Sis
bee p. 0. Phone 23F32 Calexico
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, all breeds;
place orders early Mrs NJ. A. Ken
dali, Holtville. Phone 48W.
FOR SALE-Ground milo chick feed
$1.G5 per cWt. G. G. Hussey, Seclcy
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN UP-One stray gray mare; "P'
brand left shoulder; 3 Z miles west
of city waterWorks; can have for
paying for ad and pasture d. w.
Clark place. A. Market, El Cen
tro. X299
LIBERAL REWARD for information
leading to recovery Of blue-gray
dog with black spots; answers to
name of Mex; lame in one front
foot. Phone 237W or call or ad-
dress j. Henry Raaf, Park View
Apis, Ell Centre. X303
LOST-An Alphi Phi fraternity pin,
with name "Marion S. Judah on
back. Please return to Hotel Bar
bara Worth and receive reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

While the Press has decided views of It's on pub
lie questions and gives expression to those views, it
spects the contrary opinions of Others and the first law
OF this newspaper to deny the honorable motives
OF others, however much it may disagree with them
the wisdom Of specific acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Pres
idential Primary Election is to be
held in the County of Imperial, on
Tuesday the End day Of May, 1915,
at which election delegates are to be
elected by each political party to rep
resent the State of California in the
next national convention of their re-
spective parties; said political parties
are to elect the following number Of
delegates:
Republican party. .26 delegates
Democratic party. .26 delegates
Progressive party. go. 80 delegates
Notice is also hereby given that at
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
A APOLITICAL YEAR.

This too is political year The nation must elect
chief executive and must keep informed if he
she is perform the duty Of aiding in the election The
Press covers politics. all things ese with fairness to all
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

In these columns more classified advertisements
than IN any other valley paper for the that the
Press always has been recognized the Public Market
Place for al Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

TIL CENTRo LODGE. No. 31Ss
L. Tuesday at X. of r. hall. corner
fifth and Main streets
r.. ]. CLARK q. g.
ROY KELLERSTRAUS. * OF IL. a. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-160 acres to subdivide;
will sell in 40s on practically rent
proposition, with 10 years time for
payment. Drue c. Harrington, See
ley, Cal.
FOR SALE-City lot, free of encum-
berance, in town of $4,000; for five
passenger Ford car. Box Y, Holt
vile, Cal.
FOR SALE-2O, 40 or 80 acres on
best ditch in valley; easy terms
for part. Harry Cross, Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-An unimproved claim that
can be watered; will trade well I'M
proved place near town. Harry
Cross, Heber.
WANTED TO RENT-40 OF, so acres
in alfalfa; must be good land. j. /.
Lydick, Ell Centro, K. f. d. l. X352
HAVE CUSTOMER with $4,000 cash
to exchange for 40 acres. Liens
Agency, Oregon Hotel Bldg,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
tract and Title Company:

reported daily by Inc PeopIeS AD-
atract and Title Company;
/. y. Stockton ct ux. to Henry Good
sell, lot 8, block 103, Imperial.
Lester w Wetzell to s, Beck, lot 4,
block 1873, Imperial.
Benjamin +. Kelso to J. c. Kelso,
+ Y Of tract G5, 1915,
Lee c. Seibert to Henry L. Loud ct
al, lot -, block %, BrawIey.
Martha J. Metz to Phil S. Metz, lot
18 Of FL Hogar tract.
c. II. Beal ct uXf to First National
Bank Of Brawley, lots 4, ;, 6, block 1O1,
BraWley.
Patents.
U. S. A. to Patrick ]. Molloy, lot )
and SW Il NV a of section 3 and
lot 7 and Sc 2 NE u Of section 4, IA
l6. 140.G0 acres.
u. S. A. to Lizzie B. Mudgctt, north
40 acres Of tract 125, 15-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
WANTED-WORh

WORK WANTED by middle-aged
man as foreman on ranch; can fur
nshe references. Address l.. +.
Ayers, City. f303
WANTED-WoIk on dairy or ranch
by experienced married man; wife
willing to cook. Joe Hendricks,
Garren House. 1904
WANTED-Work by boy, II, on ranch
or in city; good milker. P. o. Box
"a, Ell Centro, Cal.
WAN WITH FAMILY wants work
on ranch. Inquire 638 Broad
way. 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
Board of Election
Board of Election.


Clerk-Wm. S. Nichols.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. a, consisting of Dixie
land and Silsbee Precincts.
Location of Polling Place-Seeley
School House.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Wayne H. Compton.
Judge-Walter p Downey.
Judge-Mrs. Mary E. Connect.
Clerk-Miss Eta E. Kramar.
Clerk. Chester Vaughn.
Clerk-Mrs. Alice A. Parke.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. 5, consisting of Date,
Dogwood, Ell Centro Precincts No. l
and No. 2.
Location of Polling Place-Nortl,
west corner of Fifth street and Broad
way, Ell Centro.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Daisy E. Mixer.
Judge-Percie P. Thacker.
Judges. w. Leffingwell.
Clerk-Julia F. Langdell.
Clerk-R. L. Greer.
Clerk-Mary A. Garren.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. 6, consisting of Ell Cen
tro Precincts Nos. 3, 4. 5, 6.
Location of Polling Place-El Cen
Board of Election.
Inspector-John P. Prendergast.
Judge-James Crerar.
Judge-Mrs. Josephine M. Adair.
Clerk-Allen Nuffe..
Clerk-Fred Place.
Clerk-Mrs. Violet Campbell.
Name of Precinct-Consolidate
Precinct No. Z, consisting of Melc-
land, Alamo, Eastside. Sunset, Holt
vile Precincts Nos. /, 2, 8.
Location of Polling Place-Holt-
vile City Hall.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Phihp Whitney Brooks.
Judge-Earl Shaw.
Judge-Earl Wilkins.
Clerk-A. M. Williams.
Clerk-Milo Grimes
Clerk-Franklin L. Wallace.
Name of Precinct-Consolida
Precinct No. 8, consisting of Mesquite
Lake. Imperial Precincts Nos. l, 2, 3,
4, New River precinct.
Location of polling place-Imperial
City Hall.
Board of Election.
Inspector-Jas. F. Bezdecheck
Judge-H. t. Riddle.
Judge-G. 0. Barnett
Clerk-Paul Ritner.
Clerk-Clarence Hinderks.
Clerk. H. Holland.
Name of Precinct-Consolidate
Precinct No. 9, consisting of Tam
arack, Magnolia, Westmorland, Braw-
Location of Polling Place-Brawley
City Hail.
Board of Election.
nspector-Mariorie M. Wade.
Judge--C. A. Nagle.
Judge-Nannie Thompson.
Clerk-William V. Stahl
Clerk-James N. Morris.
Clerk-C. F. Boarts.
Name of Precinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. 10, consisting of Rock
wood and Calipatria Precincts.
Location of Polling Place-Townsite
office of Farmland Association, Call
patria.
Board of Election.
spector-Charles Nice.
Judge-Harry Withrow.
Judge-Bert Goodwin.
Clerk-E. T. McKim.
Clerk-Harry Clark.
Clerk-C. C. Mccullough.
Name of Frecinct-Consolidated
Precinct No. II, consisting Of INLAND
Precinct.
Location of Polling Place-Niland
School House.
Board of Election.
Inspector-H. p. Wilkinson
Judge-John G. Castleberry
Judge-Walter H. Cook.
Clerk-Ida Sylvia johnson.
Clerk-Lillian May Pruitt.
Clerk-Elmer l.. Pruitt.
Name of Precinct-Consodiate
Precinct No. u, consisting of Palo
Verde Precinct.
Location of Polling Place-Palo
Verde Store.
Board of Election.
fnspector-Leo Wiley.
Judge-Edward A. Lawrence.
Clerk-Joseph s. Moore.
Clerk-Perry J. Allison.
Name Of Consolidated
Precinct No. -, consisting of CLAIMS,
Picacho Laguna, Hanlon precincts,
Location of Polling Place-Bafi
Store.
Board of Election.
observation-disclosures r. Peterson.
Judge-CharIes Hoppe.
Clerk-Miss Bonnie Fisher
Clerk-Harrv Guthrie.
M. S. COOK. County Clerk
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
mcnts, $40 per month. 638 Common
cial. Ed Royce.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
Store.
Board of Election.

Inspector-C. S. Thompson.
Judge-Jas. J. Brassfield.
Judge-Fred w. McClelland.
Clerk-Henry E. Hooker.
CIerk-Robert B. Monroe.
Clerk--Buck Dobbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
| will buy paper secured by cat
tie, make chattel mortgage loans to
farmers and handle sale paper. Of
flee hours, 8 to II. Security Bank
Bldg, El Centre, Cal, A. B. Dun,
kp.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-19
THE EUROPEAN WAR

the greatest event in world history for hundred years,
and those who do not follow the events unjust to them
selves.