davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

5reilnoilnen mahen fDnnen.
@eun 5rnn guua MIR nift 70
gau3 bei6dftigt init 8obettes @obl
geiuefen mare, ooB iie feineu 8lid fir
iie iibgig bQben fonpte.
Gie 3G6lte Die 9sinilteiL Bis oie
5rot 8aroniii ipieoer ga Iein fonnte
ltno nit ibr Ole gluttport. Die gInt-
mort eineS 9loligen.
Gle mar errceb ipie tpelut fie
felbTt 9rdiit peroen ioIlte.
Sen geitriaen Abeno tpiiroe iie
ntdt bergeIien, ioIange lie lebte. 9ns
DllBte fie beitimntt.
3os gnlf5e Sbeater fdbien NIT
@rdittioamen beiett 81 iein. SSener
Serr batte iie angeieben. 66orf
ldbelno, priifeno, obmdgeno. gIliS
ihmnleu 9[ueen uno ans ritnoen, ans
8rillen &neifern imo Ulonofeln
batte man iic nit gIiden our1bobrt.
Gle bntte iib nidt 5it riibren ge-
pagt. ysiht 81 rditiperu, uibt 5ll
buiten. amm 81 otrnen. gLber I'M.
mer gelddelt. Simmer.
llno iUie eng tDor iie geidniirt &C.
tpelen
Sie batte eiii Redjt alif cine freii-
oige 9Inttport. Sybre ltnrlbe mar be-
greiflidb, Grregt lief iie aus einem
3ini1ner ms anoere. Sud)te oen
S6liillelforb, fou1lte 0os 2orgnon
nidt finoen, 1reerte fib iiber eiit
Staitbforn.
9obette botte ni6ts onoeres onSii.
fonoen gcipuBt, oils Ole SAlittfdaibe
81 nebmen iin0 aiif eiitnIdl oeS Sor>
mittoes ouf oie @isbobn 81 9ebctt.
8ii ibrem @ritairten traf iie ibren
8rll0er bort
9Iud Sernam iuhte Croft in Der
yfotitr.
2ione bate 9hmen im0 S6ofo-
laoe enipfangen. 9lber nid)t ibn. Sc,
Der Stano bat ieine Wlorol. Sie
bate ibm iagen lolien, tpenn man
jemolo fir gaodmittag beitellt bat,
70 empfdngt man i'm niHt am Wlor
gen 0romlng muf iein
Serinolnt nnIBte ibr redlt aeben
0romlng muB iein gSarlm ihloiertr
- lV"F W." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
glns Sem Snnereu NiarblnnO's uuO
oen nngren5eu6eu Staateu.
On aIier gnmberldn0er 5 =

Sin olter Gnm m6erldn . c I
geitorben.
SSn Cumberland itor6 geitern ga
muel D1. giidaro i'm gLlter BON So
sya6ren. @r mar oos dlteite 0iitglieo
ser Centre. .StraBe biidoiliAen 01e.
t6ooiiien.airde. 29dbrenO oes @iir-
gerfrieges Iton0 er i'm Gieniie Der
6ooerirten.9legierlng ais Sdmieo.
8wei So6ne mo 5wei S0dter ii6er.
le6en i'm.
8ranorifttpg 6ermntbet
Gin Seucr 0as augeblc6 bon elmer
ltu6efonnten &erion angelegt wuroe,
aiderte am Sonntog 93orgen Die
6armgebditoe pou 9iidaro SoroD uno
So6n 3u @it6eSoa, @}o., Elm unO per-
nidten ocn aon5eu 1Sn6alt. Der Sdo-
oen miro nif $2t0O geih1bt. S. g.
SnroD imo fem 91adbar. Or. st, iol.
len aneeblid Elm glitomo6il nit Der-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

tiO om bciteu ocriorete 9ano ieiu
miro.
g9em Ieuti6lan0 o6er iomit I'M
peieutli1eu oif iiH ongepieien iein
miro, Damn miro iel6lt menn 0ie
nubboren Sldheu nod our6 6eiebtc
@e6iete 0erer5Bert weroen cine
anoppbeit an @rot lmo 6littergetrei
Oe mo oomit al6 an 6ett 6err.
iden. Getti9lono lit ibon iutcr
norlualen &erbdltliiien ni6t in Der
Gage, oaS not6ige 9rot. mo Suffer
aetreioe ieI6it 5u pro0u3ieren. Die
Grnte fonn icbou Bel 0ollem @rQeb
nib. mir oonn rei1eiL mcrn ratio.
nirt mir0. ghm lit abor 0urb Die
gegeniuGrtige aricgSpirtbihaft oic
9c6cu5id6igfeit Ger oeiitic6en 2ono
mirt6idait nidt unerbc6li9 uerriu-
qert IS lit 5mar 0mfensmert5er
meiie gci6eben, mas geide5en fonnte
Die 3uriidge6lie6enen ba6en nit
9lui6ictlng aller &raitc gear6eitet;
a6cr bic GiniArdnfiiug Der 3a6l Der
9on0orbeiter, ins6cionoere Der eise
nen &irt6iAoitcr, oie 9cidrGntung
in ser @elieiermg NIT fiinitlic6em
Ginger, Ole 8e6inoerliug Der lolio.
mirt6i6aitliden @laidinen wcgen
Stodlng Scr &oblcntronsporte II. T.
10. 6o6en Ood cine 0erartig 6enmen-
sc gSirfung alf Die 9SroOuttion aus
geiibt, 0aB man nit pollen Grnten
iel6it bel ourdmeg giinliigem gSetter
MIR ua6 glblolf me6rercr SEA.
ren5jo6re miro 5it rednen 5aben.
Gs miro olio nod 0em ,SrieOen
not6a leih Sen 9iiemen eng &c
ic6nollt 81 6oIten. Gie 9eutiAen
iperOen meiter i6arf ratiouireu mill.
fen, Sic miiiien meiter allies 8rot.
getreiOe, aud 6os minoerwert6ige,
iiir sic meni1lide g}o6umg erioIien
lniinen ltnO pcr0en bis iIber ocn Sd'
der bin Oen Gonimm 81 regelu baben
@rlcit1terrngen uer0cn crit alllnG6
liG eintreten un0 merOen oom nit
GROCER 8eirieoigung entgegcngc.
nommen merocn. 9lon miB aber 0en
@eo0uten nit 0ollem @rnIt eriailcn
0oB 5imd1it mcgcn OcS SrieOcnS
ibhiiies cine GrIeidterime oui oem
@e6iete ser observation-disclosures
iolpeit eS iid wcni9itcns Inn Die
@loiienoiter 6an0elt nibt eintre.
ten miro. Ger Se6niu4tSrif u@ebt
unS Gric0en gcbt inns me6r 9rot"
hat feline innerc 8e0riin0ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
eofal6eridJte aus ssoi6iuatOn.


gepl0nt.
Sine id6rlihe 9lisga6c bon imge'
fd6r $i.5OO,0OO fir bic na6iten adt
Sabre iiir cine Ser aroBten StraBen-
@crihouerimgs .Eroiette in Der @e.
ididte ser notionaleu SouptitaOt lit
SEN @omniii1ren BON Sem Siilfs-SSr-
aenieiir Gomuiiidr 9oring oorges
ihlagai woroen Sic StroBen Scr
idonerimaen iino bon Nloior Soriug
aeplont, inn NIT Sen @erih6neruu-
Gen Don Friuat6duiern Shritt 81
bnlten.
Wiit @cfangcnen ii Der.
fNllt.
Ger A. Foli5ei.9c5irf NOR in oen
Iebtcn Jogcn 10 itarf nit 0eiange.
ncn ii6erfiiQt. ooB ole 9idnnlidfeiien
Der @ol3eiIiotion ocS 5. 9e5irfes in
9lniprud6 genommen iueroen muBten
Inn sic @erbaiteten 5it oftomoOiren.
Seds 1R1mer, sic ali einen leercn
@anplab in Der 9ldbe Scr 6irit mo
Ganol StroBe Dem 9llfo6ol 3il itart
3ugeipro6cn bntten ,ipurOen cui eis
nen 9a9 6iuter S6loB uno 9iiegel
bcripcrrt. Sic 3o6l ser @eianaenen
III sen Ictten orei Sa9en BELIEF iid
nIf 5S iiir jeocu Gag
@efanuter Capitol 2(ugc.
itellter toOt.
sSm gllter bon GS SSa6ren itar6
ssolia6 S. Sbim, ein 9lngeiteater I'M
Capitol lno oes oeniofrotiiden ga.
tional.Gonlites, III ieinem Seim, g}r.
624. 9lod Greet G6lrd 9looO. Serr
S6iim mar in 9iuiielDille, glrf., ge-
boreu ino mar pG6reno elmer Geibe
BON Sabren ser ScrouSge6er Der
uQitile 9lod @o3ette~ 9luBeroem
mar er Superiutcnoent ser Shulen
ocs Staates bon glrfanios. ST NOR
maou3cn 9au0e ais Siiioriter be-
fonnt. ghlBer ieiner @ittme, 6roli
Wliloreo s. Slim, 6interldBt CT ei.
men 5o6n Soiep5 8. S6inn. Seine
2eide m1iroc nod glrfanios 5ur 8e.
itottung iiberiii6rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
@nt aeioaen.

o@cnn On iebt nidt 6olo nit oen
2drm aui60rIt Damn miro mas pal.
iircnl"
o@elt @apn, Damn ge6it gu in Elm
anOcres 3inmer24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

Are you one of the hundreds who
have tried many different foaies and now
say "Dandruff can't be stopped'2
If so, remember. Pompeian HAIR
Massage is not only tonic. ifp treat
menk This treatment is carefully descrihed
in a leaflci. The Hair and lis Gaze
enclosed in every package.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
@ermin6erte se6nimd /

We T lll1n . erte . c m Il ~ I.
@eiddftSrciienOer (3mn Gollc.
0en): Sect bIei6er sic mondmal
monotelmo ani ser Soiir irii6er
fu6rcu sic bod ieocn Sonntog
uod Soliic, i'm Sbrc 9rout 5u De.
iiiden; 6a6en Sic oie nidt mc6r2"
% sod .a6er mir iin0 ieBt
Der1eirnthet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
Don't Say: ''Dandruff Can't
Be Stopped. =

The masaaging (rubbing) of the scalp
wakes up ths roots ofthe hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the pores
of,hc scalp 10 the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage.
DandruG goes. Yom hair will become
and stay healthy. vigorous and attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
YOU MUST HAVE
POPPY PLATE ON
MACHINE AFTER
TODAY IS ORDER
Arrests Will Follow if Law
Is Not Complied With
Says Sheriff.
RECEIPT ON HAND
WILL EXEMPT YOU
Traffic Officers Instructed to
Arrest All Who Are
ViOlatOrs.

After today all automobiles not dis
playing the poppy sign will be the
cause of the arrest of the driver that
being the ultimatum handed out this
morning by Sheriff Charles M. Apple
still.
The sheriff is in receipt of COM
munication from Superintendent
French of the State Motor Vehicle
Department calling attention to the
provisions of the statute. The sher-
if has instructed his traffic officers
and deputies to arrest all who do not
comply with the regulations.
Those who can exhibit communica-
ton with the license department or
show receipts for money paid for
rumber plates will be exempt. The
sheriff desires it to be understand
that no other extenuating circumstan-
ces will go as an excuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
FAILURE
TO CARRY OUT
CONTRACT

In a complaint in which is alleged
failure to carry out an agreement
the Sperry Flour Company seeks
damages to the amount Of $2736.5S
from L. J. Thomas, the papers being
filed today.
According to the allegations Thom-
as was to deliver 25O tons of milo
maize to the Sperry Flour Company
at a price of $2S per ton f. o. b.
Brawley. The complaint states that
only slightly over so tons had been
delivered and for which settlement
was made.
O'Melveny, Stevens & Milliken in
the complaint state that the price OF
milo maize is now $41.SO per ton and
desire the equivalent according to
contract, which amounts to $2736.5S'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
NY. PAPER HAS
PRAISE FOR
IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Produce News Says Things
Grow Fastest in the
Famous Valley.

On the front page of the New York
Produce News in it's last issue ap-
pears several complimentary referen-
ces to Imperial Valley. One of the
most striking phrases is the follow
ing:
Imperial Valley sunshine can bring
on crop faster when the ground gets
thoroughly warmed than any other
spot on earth except a hothouse."
Practically column is devoted to
discussions of the vegetable crops in
the Valley. Many other trade papers
carry stories each week in connec-
ton with the early vegetables raised
in Imperial Valley. Aside from few
specialties produced in southern Flor
ida, the eastern markets depend en-
tirely on Imperial Valley for their first
taste of peas, lettuce, asparagus and
ether vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
GIRLS
TO CONDUCT
VILLAGE
Camp Fire Girls Promise
: Much at kermiss to Be
Held at High School.

The Camp Fire Girls will have
charge of the Indian Village at the
Kermiss which the High School will
hold on Friday and Saturday even
ings. This will be one of the most
beautiful and interesting features of
the entire Kermiss. There will be
& snake charmeE, and several pap
ooses, squaws, braves and maidens.
Many articles and occupations of in
terest Will be shown. Hiawtha will
have returned, as all Indians expect,
and will add to the value of the In
dian Village. Some of the features
of the Wacatlnima evening will be a
war dance by Indian braves and fire
dance by the maidens. Of course you
are coming to the Kermiss; be sure
to make a visit to the Wacatunima
Village.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
CLFW
TO MISSING
MACHINE
Ford Car Stolen in Brawley
Has Interesting Angle
Given 1t Yesterday.

A lonesome bulldog pining for his
home and master may lead to the re-
covery of Ford car No. 234108, which
was stolen Sunday evening at Braw-
ley. It was first believed that some
boys had driven the machine in the
direction of Yuma, but yesterday a
brawley officer saw his bulldoglets in
Calexico, which caused him to believe
the auto was taken to Mexicali.
The theory is advanced that the
thief or thieves drove the machine
to Mexicali and there either wrecked
il, selling the tires, or abandoned it
after reaching their desired destina-
tion. Officers went to the border
this morning to investigate the mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
ARRANGEMENT
FOR BOYS PIG
CLUB CONTEST
Brawley Will Entertain ;
POrkers to Be Sold Aft
er Awards Made.

On Saturday, March "a, the Boys
Pig Club contest closes and the awards
will be made at Brawley, where ex-
tensive preparations by the Brawley
Chamber of Commerce and the High
School have been made to care for
the situation.
The Chamber of Commerce will act
as host to the boys who have entered
the contest. The students of the high
school have started the construction
of handsome pens which are to be
whitewashed and made very present
able.
After the awards have been made,
a public auction will be held, each
pig to be sold separately. The indi-
vidual porkers will be traced to the
packing houses and definite results
Iascertained as to relative values.
This will be of peculiar Interest
to all hog raisers in the Valley, as
practically every kind of feed in the
Valley has been used in fattening
the pigs. The experiment will be
watched eagerly by all hog raisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
BULLET b0UNCES
OFF T|PP|N'S
CRAN|UM
Unwritten Law May Not
Avail in Richardson Case,
Declare the Authorities.

1t is evident that Nose Richard
son, negro, who killed his wife yes
terday afternoon, shot Nancy Smith
through the face and sent bullet
bouncing off the head of Rube Tip
pins, intends to plead the unwritten
law in extenuation of his wholesale
shooting on the East Side.
However, officers declare that had
Richardson opened fire on Tippens
when first entering the Smith home
instead of numbering his wife, some
acceptance might have been given his
actions.
Richardson is negro about 40
years of age who married girl Of
18. Tippens is a resident of Calexico
and visited Ell Centro yesterday. The
Smith home is few doors distant
from the Richardson domicile Rich
ardson was away at the time and the
Smith woman is said to have sent
over for Mrs. Richardson after Tip
pens had arrived.
Richardson arrived home and, not
finding his young wife, went to the
Smith house. He asked if Mrs. Rich
ardson was there and was told that
she was not. Richardson was not sat-
isfied and broke down the door. He
carried an liver Johnson .38 revolver
and Immediately opened fire on his
wife, the first bullet striking her in
the forehead. He then diretced his
fire on the Smith woman, the ball
entering her cheek and coming out
at the temple.
About that time Tippens was shiv-
cring awaiting his turn. Two shots
went wild and the third plowed fur
row across the top Of Tippens' head.
The gun was empty and Tippens grap-
pied with his assailant. Tippens man
aged to wrench the weapon from
Richardson, and left the Smith house,
going to one in the next block, where
he was found by Officer Havens.
Tippens handed the gun to the Off
GER, saying that it was the weapon
with which the shooting was done.
Tippens was covered with blood and
declared that he had bullet in his
head. Officer Havens examined the
Uranium and found nothing serious.
at must have bounced off," said
Tippens.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
.PES RANDOLPH
ADVOCATING
bOND|SSUE

Endorsement of the plan Of the lr-
rigation District to issue bonds to the
amount of $2,5OO,OOO for improvements
to the irrigation system has been re-
ceived from Epes Randolph of Tue
son. The endorsement came in the
form of Randolph's signature TO the
petition calling the special election to
vote upon the question of issuing the
proposed bonds.
Randolph is well known as one OF
the high officials of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company in Arizona
and New Mexico and had personal
charge of the work of stopping the
break in the Colorado in 1905 when
requested by Hartman to accomplish
the gigantic task. Randolph owns a
ranch near Brawley and is directly
i ,terested in the welfare of the Val
ley, as indicated by the signing of the
petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
" "Americanization'' Topic for
Discussion by Women's Club

Not since the days of the Civil war
has such a wave of patriotism spread
over our nation as in the present
days of war in our sister countries,
and it is we'll it is so, for the assimi-
lation of our alien population is be-
coming more and more of problem.
The announcement, then, of the pro-
gram on characterization" for Thurs
days meeting of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, under the capable
leadership of Mrs. E. E. Clements,
has awakened much interest.
Mrs. Clements will deal with the
subject of characterization" in a
neral way; Mrs. George E. Ken
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 14.-Strike orders
received by Brotherhood officials
show that Chicago will be hard hit.
The orders provide for the calling out
of employees of large percentage
of the biggest railroads Saturday.
The second group is to be called out
Sunday. if deemed necessary, and the
third call will be issued Monday, tax
ing out all trainmen.
This is all subject to the issuance
Of supplementary orders, but in the
meantime the strike is certain to close
factories and bring about food short
ages.
The railroads declare that the
Brotherhoods are bluffing and do not
believe that they will walk out.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
COULDN'T CLOSE SALOONS,
so TRY 1T ON GROCERIES
(By United PresS)

Buenos Aires, March 14.-Having
tried and failed to close the saloons
on Sunday, the Buenos Aires city
government is making similar ex-
pertinent with the grocery stores. The
idea is to give the clerks a days
rest a week. 1t is not a religious
movement. Most grocery stores real
ly do keep their front entrances shut,
which the saloons never did, but they
do a tremendous side door trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
WOMEN JURORS WILL
SIT ON BOOZE CASES
(By United Press)

Whittier, CAL, March 14.-Juries
composed of women, and some men
scattered here and there thorugh the
venire, are trying series of "blind
pig" cases in Whittier this week.
The first of the cases was the trial
of Mrs. j. Castillo, charged with SELL
ing liquor, who faced a feminine jury
Monday. "Mixed" juries today We're
slated to hear several other cases
against alleged liquor sellers. To-
morrow Ruperto Estrada, who was
arrested after a flight to Tia Juana,
will be tried before a "mixed" jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
THINK GERMANY WANTS
UNITED STATES IN WAR

Rome Feb. 8 (By maiD-Ger-
many's diplomacy is not so much
craftsmanship as trickery. This is
the opinion in certain Allied circles
here today.
Many think Germany really wants
to draw the United States into the
war. These say that her recent an
nouncement of an "unrestrained sub
marine campaign" has this purpose
among others.
Germany is now certain she can
not win the war, it is asserted. Con-
sequently she is beginning to in
trigue for her future position in Eu-
rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
PARKER MYSTERY
HASNOTBEEN
CLEARED
SUSPECTED Husband Manag.
es to Convince Author
tiles of Innocence.

The Mary Parker murder remains
/; mystery, as the negro arrested at
Avalon last Saturday evening did not
happen to be the husband Of the dead
woman.
Instead, John Parker came from
Ajo after learning of the murder of
his wife and proved conclusively that
he had nothing to do with il. He is
aiding the officers in the search for
the murderer.
Mrs. Parker, a we'll known negro
character of Yuma, was found bru-
tally murdered on the Imperial coun-
,ty side of the Colorado river last
Saturday.
Another clue is being run down and
may prove to be the right one.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
MEX|CANS FATE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY

At noon the jury in the case of
the People VS.. J. P. Roa and Jose
Rodriguez, charged with stealing a
rig from the premises of X. N. Sy-
guyana, a Japanese rancher residing
near Brawley, retired to consider the
evidence.
The testimony was concluded yes
terday afternoon, arguments begin
ming at 10 o'clock this morning. O.
V. Wilson appeared for the defen-
dants, with District Attorney Mich
ols representing the state. Up to the
time of going to press verdict had
not been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
President to Urge
Prompt Action for
Defense Measures
SUGGESTS UNIVERSAL
SERVICE AND LEASES
OF MINERAL RESERVES
(By United Press)

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson's message to the next Congress
will urge the immediate consideration
and prompt action on definite defense
measures such as the country has not
seen since the Spanish war.
The expenditures will include leg
islation covering all matters collater-
d, with the defense and the merchant
marine, the suggestion Of action to-
ward universal service and a full ap-
preparation to provide leases for the
use of mineral and oil reserves now
withdrawn from public service.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14

nady will tell what part club women,
and especially the club women Of
California, are taking in the "Amer-
lea first" movement, and Mrs. w. G..
Conley will deal with the partial So
luton of the question through the
efforts of the church.
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins and some Of
her more advanced pupils will have
charge of the music which will con-
sist of a medley of patriotic airs on
violin and piano, and concret quar-
tette on the cornet.
The hostesses of the afternoon are
Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mrs. A. G. Cas-
teel, Mrs. r. w. Campbell and Mrs,
C. e. Sprouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, March 14.-The
sinking of the Algonquin with
out warning has confirmed the
expressed belief of the admin
stratiOn that Germany intends to
carry on her ruthlessness even
into American waters, but it has
not altered the German situation.
Armed ships will for the pres
cnt constitute Americas defense
again summarizing.
The sinking of the Algonquin
has convinced the authorities
that they have nothing to hope
for in a modified procedure by
Germany. While it is agreed
that the Algonquin case does not
mean war at this time, officials
consider the situation extremely
serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
FOUR ROUND BOUTS
BILL IS DEFEATED
(By United Press)

Sacramento, March 14.-One Of
Governor Johnson's last acts was the
pardoning of ten youths whose cases
he had personally investigated.
Three were pardoned and the others
are expected to be pardoned by noon
tomorrow.
The Senate defeated the bill regu-
lating four-round boxing contests and
it is believed that it spells the doom
for the constitutional amendment le-
galizing ten-round professional bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
Recalled Gerard
Arriues at Capital
QndRen1air1sM Mute
HANDED MEMORANDUM
FROM WH|TEHOUSE AS
CAUTION FOR SILENCE
(By United Press)

Washington, March 14.-Former
Ambassador Gerard and party were
met by cheering crowds when they ar
rived here this afternoon.
Mr.. Gerard was Immediately hand
ed a memorandum from the White
House suggesting that he make 10
comments on the German situation
Until after he transmits a full report
to the president.
Secretary Lansing said he might
kave something" TO say later III the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
ALTHOUGH ALGONQUIN
IS UNARMEO SHE IS
TORPEDOED WITHOUT
WARNING BY TEUTONS
(By United Press)

London March 14.-The Amer
lean consul reports that the Amer
ican steamer Algonquin, which
was unarmed and en- route here
with fOOdstuffs, was tOrpedOed
Monday by the Germans. No
warning was given and the sub
marine refused to assist the sur
vivals who took to the life boats.
The crew of 27 were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
PRESIDENT SELECTS
KENT MEMBER FOR
NEW TARIFF BOARD
(By United Press)

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson has selected the following men
for the new tariff board: Professor
frank Taussig of Harvard; W. L..
Culberson, Kansas; David J. Lewis,
Maryland; William Kent. California;
Z. P. Costigan, Denver, and Daniel
Roper, formerly of the Postoffice
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
(By United Press)

Washington, March 14.-It is be-
lieved that President Wilson will
take a hand in checking the strike,
but some think he will wait until aft
er the conference of the Brotherhoods
and the railroad managers tomorrow
Others think he might make a state
lnent before then aimed at delaying
a tieup.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
Thursday Will Likely Tell
Answer to Strike Problem
(By United Press)

New York, March 14.-The rail-
road managers and the Brotherhood
chiefs are holding separate meetings
this afternoon preparing for joint
session tomorrow which may preci-
pitate q strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
French Are Gaining.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Paris, March 14.-South of ST.
Mihiel the French captured Remain
vile and penetrated to the secon3
line between the Meuse and Appre-
mont at four points.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
Weather Predictions.
(Ry United Press)

(By United Press)
Los Angeles, March 14.-Fair to-
light and Thursday; heavy frost
Thursday morning; westerly winds.