davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers, P1ummer 4 Co..
Inc.)
Petersburg, Va. Jan. rs 1917
SPANISH, Farmers Stock. Market
firm. 81 40 per bushel.
VTRGINIAS. Farmers Stock Market
firm.
Fancy Jumbo, 4Nc-4tac per lib.
Extra prime. s%c-4c per III.
Prime. 3i4c3&c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

There is only one sure way to find out what
the people think, either in America or else
where, and that is to compare the utterances
of all the periodicals on any given question,
and then to draw your own conclusions. This
is practical impossibility for any single indi-
vidual, but it is done thoroughly and panstak
ingly for You each week in THE LITERARY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
BlAlock Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond, Va. Jan rs. 1917.
vrCuvT pr re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
(From Caskie q. surch q Coz
Richmond. Va. Jan 20. 1917.
state Securities.
street Railway steeks

Nor Ry and Ii. Co. % 2slx
Va r. and r. Co. pfd. 100 l02 io2 "a
Va. r. and Pc. Co. com. 100 4s 4sa
West Power Co ~ s5 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

Express Belief That His Writings Do NJ
Convicting German Consul General of 30
Plots
What the German Press Thinks of the Enten
Reply to Wilson
Painless Photography
To Prolong Policyholders' Lives
Chicago's Police Scandal
A Democracy Outbreak at Princeton
SURPRISING" Religious Papers
An Unusually r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

DIGEST, which presents the consensus of all
opinions for your consideration in the form of
brief and pointed quotations from publications
OF all shades. 1t does this impartially, record
ing all views but advocating none 1t is thus
veritable digest Of all that is being thought,
said and done the world over preserved in
compact form for your reading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

Cash houses were buyers In an unim-
pcrtant way.
Hog products were lower today.
The undertone however. Was firm.
ard the more deferred futures we're
well absorbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

v'hol~saie Quotations Furnished BY
Woednn d scott. Produce Com
misston Merchants.
Richmond. Va. Is. 1917. -
The wholesale II srket from actual
kafeR
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Ia Junta's Famous Orchestra

Editor Tribune: Just word
about the orchestra that made La
Junta famous. II Is. always my pur-
pose to give the good people OF La
Junta the best all the time. and
each year about September LIST We
revive the orchestra. This year we
will have one OF the best musical
II not the very best
We ever had. Mr.. Z. J. Reinfeldt. of
Denver. will be the leader. Mr.. Rein
field, has been at the Tabor Grand
Theater in Denver. as violinist. dur
ing the past season. and comes to us
highly recommended. There will be
no pains spared TO make the musical
organization the bes, ever. Watch
for the program on September I'd
Yours very truly.
c. w. woNDERLY.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
LOCAL AND Personal

See the window at Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorton spent
Sunday In Pueblo with their son who
is stationed At Fort Gunter.
York's Shoe Store is advertising
the first fall arrivals Of women 3
high grade boots. See his adv on the
society page.
Vacation days will soon be over.
My two weeks from next Monday
until our public schools open for the
fall and winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heck left
yesterday for q short stay in Den
yer. after which they will 90 to Kan
sas City to reside permanently. Mr..
Heck has for several months past
been employed in the Draper Shoe
and Clothing Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Reel. Of Man.
haitian, Kan, arrived in La Junta
for . short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
vern Welch. after which they will
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
e. Payne. Pastor.

We were glad to have some Of the
old familiar faces back last Sunday
after m absence OF = couple Of
months. We were also pleased to
greet some new ones who have Just
come among US.
Miss Ina Shaw, OF Topeka, Kan,
District Secretary OF the Women's
Home Missionary Society. will speak
to the women OF the church this
Thursday afternoon. at the church
pariors. Al eight o'clock Miss Shaw
viii speak to the young ladies Of
the church at the home Of the pas
tor, 5l4 Cimarron avenue. Each SER
vice will be followed by a social
hour.
Sunday will be the last service be-
fore the pastor goes on his vacation.
He is going to Illinois to visit his
old friends and relatives. We are
happy to announce that Mrs. Coan
Moore. who Is soon TO leave our city.
will sing to us Sunday morning. We
hope the members and friends will
be out In large numbers on Sunday
morning and help to make this last
service one OF great inspiration and
helpfulness. The union evening ser
vice will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church.
We are pleased TO announce that
the Presbyterian church will wor-
ship with US the first two Sundays
In September. DR.. Allen will preach
in the Baptist church In the morning
and In his own church at night.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist church at night while the
pastor is away. We have greatly
enjoyed the combination OF services
this summer.
The Sunday school and young peo-
ple's services were very much bet
ter attended last Sunday. Now that
the heated term OF weather is over
we want to get down TO solid work.
Both the Sunday school and young
peoples services were quite an In
spiration last Sunday. We were
glad to see our soldier boys among
the crowd. Topic for b. Y. p. u.
Sunday night. THE Bible a Mission
airy Book" Leader. Miss Addie
Boyd.
II you are without a church home
you need us. n you are looking for
church work we need you. A hearty
wecome is extended to the public to
attend NIL the services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

c. n. Boyd. OF Rocky Ford. was
county seat visitor yesterday and left
one Of the finest can,aloupes at the
office OF the great family journal
that Il has been our pleasure to
come In contact with-externaily or
Internally. II Is known to Name
as Boys Breakfas, Bell. ana Mr..
Bell says he has been indusiriousiy
engaged for ten years in developing
this partieulay species. which It is
our candid opinion Is the ultima
thule Of excellence. lie only has one
acre OF this particular brand this
year. ard says he win use the entire
output for seed. as there was such
great demand for the oantaioupe
last year tha, he was unable to sup
ply H. This eantaloupe has a very
small seed cavity. and the meat
Il solid and OF unusually fine texture.
and In flavor equal TO those raised
In this valley twenty and more years
ago when We first achieved fame for
the excellence OF our cantaioupcs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

leave for an extended eastern trip
which will include New York and
Baltimore and other eastern cites.
Mrs. c. A. Pratz and her guests.
Mrs. Straud and daughter, Miss Luz
cile Straud, expect to leave the last
of the week for short trip to Man
itou and Colorado Springs.
Claude Denney has resigned his
position with the Draper Shoe and
Clothing Company and went to!
work last Monday morning in the
dry goods store of Byars Z Fleming.
Mrs. r. F. Stubbs. accompanied
by her two sons, arrived home Mon
day night from 4 two weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Den
yer. Boulder and Greeley.
There will be no band concert at
the court house park this week ON
Friday evening. ON account Of So
many members Of the band being
away on their vacation at the pres
ent time.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Nosice "a Taxpayer

Notice IL hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners Of
otero county. Colorado. will cit ~
County Board Of Equalization at the
office Of the county clerk and re-
corder In Ia Junta. Colorado. com.
mcncins on Tuesday. September T..
1917. and continuing not less than
three nor more than ten days. All
parties who are not satisfied with
their assessment must appear before
the Equalization Board ~ this time
and make objection 10 such asssss-
ment.
The Colorado Tax Commission
has refused 10 allow refunds or
abatemeat Of tsxes where the party
has not appeared before the County
Board Of Equalization at the proper
time and made objectioa 70 their a.
sessment.
ORAN WALKER.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioasrs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Paying His Way

William Allen white OF Emporia
has sent the following telegram
from Washington to J. c. Mohier.
secretary of the board of asrieui-
ture. who Is In charge Of the Kan
sas seed wheat fund:
Il am going TO France for the Red
Cross the end shall bear all
tho expenses Of the trip SO that !
won't have quite ~ much 10 give 10
our whea, fund. bu, pu, me down
for s:oo or $500 a. you may need
Il. When ] come back from Fr.ncs
! shall see II ! can borrow H."
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

The union meeting on Sunday ev-
ening will be held In the Presbyter-
ian church at o'clock. This will
be the closing service Of the series
OF meetings. These Sunday. evening
services have proven the spirit OF
Christian union among the ministers
and churches OF La Junta. We hope
to see large audience on Sunday ev-
ening. There viii be = large chorus
choir composed OF members Of the
different churches. also special mu-
sic. The public cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

and every variety OF tone can be ex-
tracted. but It will require an artist
to operate II. The selection OF an
organist will not be made for several
months yet. The organ will be an
added and much appreciated feature
for the thousands that attend the
municipal Sunday afternoon concerts
given at the auditorium during the
winter months. Mayor Speer's pipe
organ dream that was included in
his original plan OF the auditorium
has finally come true. as do most OF,
the other municipal enterprises that
he undertakes. notwithstanding the
persistent opposition OF the $50 the
people may know organ"
The mind OF Democrat works
mysteriously. A single headed con-
troll OF food administration was a
condition precedent to winning the
war. The suggestion OF a board for
this purpose was flouted as ridicu-
lous. emparrassing. traitorous. Yet
on the heels OF the passage OF the
single headed food-control measure.
comes a bill. evidently sponsored by
the White House. providing for n
board of nine persons to supervise
our activities in aeronautics. One
man must boss those who delve In
the earth. while nine men must con-
troll those who soar in the air. And
the presidentially-e mind
OF Democratic congress evolved
both schemes.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

40 late 10 Classify
FOR SAlsE-Tsam Of mares: age
i've and seven yeass: welGht.
about 5000 pounds. 10 bIenisAes.
M0y He0lee.
ron 0ALe-Three asl ooo-eousth
lnch tlrU Webbes wAeon; psnetl.
cally 1ew. p1oae Juoea 80 y.
poR nALD-plfly bushe1e q ~
- ~; q - lss1el
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Dr. Joseph y. Findlcy. Pastor

Church service at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject. RE
sponsibili,y."
Christian Endcavor Society will
meet at o'clock.
At S o'clock the regular union
service will be held in the Presby-
terian church.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
sss~Aer rassy

10 compliment to ~ susst. Niss
Mamie Erne. Of Pueble. Mlss Fen
Mays wss hosesss q slunbss pasty
Tuesday alshs whso ~ 1elDoviAs
yesng lal1ss vsee ~ Gues(s: Mlss
oesnD11oe nsles. 1Dseeo cooA. pauj.
~ oa1oes. - 0ven1olvn oDesls.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Moth L. s..s. socsA rus~sso.

Miss Irsse Dwyer Was the charm.
ins hostess at . two course luncheon
at her home n North Ia Junta last
Monday evening at which time the
following guests partook Of her hos.
pitAlity: Misses Lidia Ross. Edith
Ross. Lola Stanton. Aarearet Cor
don. GLADYS Plemmins. Ethel Nc
conneii. Adary Psarson. Lorsne Coz.
Stephen vsrcs, Ernest Ross. Justin
Ross. Edgar KIAssish. Homer Msy.
crs Of PusSlo. 0rvii Hubbsli. An.
drew Halbsrg. Lloyd Hoisiastoa.
Charles Psarsoa asd Harry Dryer.
The evesiss vas spsst IN sanss and
music.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
crs--y RAsss.s. ssass Ass.sssi.s'

q. ". cressy. has bssa appotnts1
assistant stAee sa0insef aa1 y now
working b ~ elfieial capacity. n.
Greasy v1l1 ~ aetse aii - ths r.
rieatiea llesAss = ~ valIsy 80
eheck ~ 11seslool)eo e vaeee -.
tsss1 ct - ~ va1es eoomen11eoe
q ~ vns1ooD 1eo1onoD ~ ~
vSsv = 01n0nG ~ g ~ olvoo .
~ loaA-DoC1v ~ 0noeeoa
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

workmcn are nov ENGAGED In tear
ins up . portion Of pcnvcr's great
auditorium preparing . home for .
mammoth pipe organ that will cost
- the neishborhood Of $4,000. II
viii b. lighted with. thobsands Of
lacaadsseent lamps and viii b. In.
eIeeed ia siass. 10 that the public
60 - the actuai vorkines Of the
sesas. TIE eeasssuctioa viii b -
~ vhsa cot u sss the eatirs Or
% nay ~ lseless1. Ieavias appar.
o1t1y oely ths eeljl VAN q tAs
toD116&. Wheo flnlGAe1 IN VII ~
- g ~ lesOase 81 nese so0peees
~ GQDnne = ~ voso1. Dvesy ~
~ - 0GBu0G1e = goOgoooooo1s
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

40 late TO Classify
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Boyd's Breakfast He'll CantaIoupc

c. w. woNDERLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
SOLDIERS ARE
ANXIOUS FOR THE END
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 3d. H. Thomas
head of the National Union of Rail
way Men of Great Britain, who has
just returned from a visit to the Brit
ish front in France, has sent the fol-
lowing report of his visit to the men,
bers of his organizations:
ut would be untrue to suggest that
our soldiers do not wish the war to
end Clearly they do. They would be
less than human if they did not, hav-
irg regard for what they have expe-
rienced. But it is also true that the
feeling uppermost in their minds is
that there must be no repetition Of
this hell, that their children must not
experience what they are now expe-
riencing and that, therefore, we must
have a peace that will be conclusive
and lasting. Everywhere among of-
ficers and men alike there is very
marked optimism that shows clearly
that they feel themselves masters Of
the German"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
DON 7 TRY MECCA
ROAD SAYS SHERIFF
County Official States That the Trail
South of the Salton Sea Is in the
Worst Condition 1t Has Been in for
Many Months and Is All But In.
passable.

Sheriff Applestill urgently advises
all motorists not to attempt the Braw-
road to the Coast, no
matter what kind Of q machine they
have.
He returned from Los Angeles last
night after fighting ruts, sand, rock
and washes for sixty miles, and was
in frame of mind, although greatly
relieved, when he reached Kane
Springs. Now the sheriff has been
driving over all kinds Of roads and
no roads at all in this country for
many years, and when he says clay
off" a road, it is good advice.
The county has chain gang at
work near Kane Springs, but the
gang will make little impression on
the "road" because of its poor con-
dition, especially at the upper end Of
the trail. In Riverside county It Is
worse than in this county. From
Banning down bad roads are encoun-
tered.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
BRITISH AND AMERICAN PA
trolls DESTROY AS MANY IN
NOVEMBER AS WERE BUILT
BY GERMANS-TEUTONS ARE
SENDING OUT GROUPS OF 'EM.
Failure of German Submarine War
fare as Reinforcement Of Land Of
fensive Is Hailed With Joy by the
Britishers, Who See in 1t an Early
End of War in Europe.
(By Associated I'ress)

London, Dec. ia high British
naval authority said today that the
Germans had failed signally in their
submarine offensive Of great magni-
tude to reinforce the land offensive.
Optimism of those believing there
is no longer danger of the submarines
proving a decisive factor in the war
lis undiminished despite the fact that
|21 British vessels were lost last week
-four more than in the previous
week.
November was the most successful
month Of the campaign against the
submarines. Tonnage losses were the
lowest since the beginning Of ruth
lessness. There were launchings of
British merchantmen "within meas
urable distance of tonnage losses"
while submarines sunk in November
represent the maximum output of the
German yards in the same period.
The destruction Of submarines will
result in the development of detailed
comprehensive campaign involving
many devices and embracing many
phases. Experts predict the cam
paign will continue to grow in eff
iciency. The records of sinking of
submarines were maintained during
the first days in December.
It is considered inevitable that the
British and American success will re-
duce the confidence of submarine
crews. Under the convoy system the
Allies have perfected for their ship
ping it is no longer possible for SUBJ
marines to lie in wait for unprotected
merchantmen in leisurely fashion. This
has resulted in the Germans sending
out groups of submarines in the hope
of confusing lookouts ON conveyed
merchantmen. While the system is oc-
casionally effective, it means the loss
of perhaps three or four submarines if
it fails.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
BAIRD DRAMATIC
COMPANY IS HERE
Band Of Twenty-Five Versatile People
Comes Here to Produce High Class
Vaudeville Show Every Night Next
Week at the Corner of Fifth and
Olive-Well Known Here.

The people of the entire Valley will
welcome the coming here Of Joe Baird
and his dramatic company of twenty
five artists, who have made a tremen-
dous success in other cities in South
ern California. They will show in a
canvas theatre at the corner of Fifth
and Olive streets, for one week, be-
ginning Monday. The first play will
be 'The Call Of the Woods" in four
acts, with vaudeville between each
act.
This is a first class dramatic COM
pany, and guarantees the people of
Ell Centre high classentertainment or
their money back. Ladies will be
free on the opening night. The prices
are extremely moderate.
The Baird company carries consid-
cradle scenery and has one of the
most complete canvas theatres now
travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
AUTO CLUB IN
NEW QUARTERS
Manager Krsuse Of the Imperial
County Office Of the Auto Club of
Southern California Superintends
the Moving Of Quarters-Autoists
to Get Licenses There

The Imperial County office Of the
Auto Club of Southern California is
now in larger and better quarters at
1873 North Fifth street, into "Auto
Row." where it can do the most good
Manager Krause is busy making the
club at home in its new quarters
The club now boasts a ladies' rest
room, new fixtures, a most complete
set of road maps, etc. The county
office is to be headquarters for all
members of the club in Imperial VAL
10y
Manager Krause announces that ap-
plications for 1918 licenses will be
forwarded from the office and will
be received there.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
RAISE BAN ON
MEXICAN COTTON
Warrington Issues Orders Which
Greatly Relieve Cotton Growers
Across the Lne-Certain Goods Ex-
cluded From List of Embargoed
Goods.

Deputy Collector of Customs e X.
Brown Of Calexico yesterday received
. telegram from Washington announ-
cling the suspension Of the rigid reg
on the importation Of a long
list of articles from foreign coun-
tries, which was made q few days
ago A blanket provision, allowing
the importation Of cotton from Mex
leo, is made by this order.
Cotton Is the only article on the
list, so far ss local interest goes. The
order that was promulgated a few
days ago, and which was to 60 into
effect today, would have placed cot
ton ON the list Of importations from
Mexico for which special permits
would have been demanded. Under
the modifying order received today, a
blanket permit Is issued by the gov
ernment, which allows cotton to BE-
brought in from Mexico without do
lay, and with no provisions that did
not prevail before the order.
Cotton men are greatly relieved and
appreciate the work done by the new-
ly organized cotton exchange. the
chambers Of commerce and others, to
secure . modification In favor Of the
port Of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
E X TR E MIS- rs LOSE
FIRST E N COU NTER
WITH GENERAL, WHO
is OFF TO JOIN KALE-
DIMES AND COSSACKS
Artillery Disperses the Boil
sheviki, Who Thereupon
Throw Down Their Arms {;
Japanese Troops Are Now
Wanted.
(By Associated PrHss)

London, Dec. ia Petrograd dis
patch says it is reported General Kor-
niloff was victorious in a battle be-
tween Bielgorod ard Sumu.
1t is probable the extremists will
capture Rostov-on-Don.
Indications are that if the, Cossack
rising fails they will join the Boil
sheviki
Dispatches say the Bolsheviki in
tend to compel the Constituent As
eembly to be subservient. It is claimed
Constituent Assembly workmen, SOL
diers and peasants will recognize only
ono giving them peace, bread and
land.
Petrograd advices are conflicting
regarding the outcome Of the battle
between the forces of Korniloff and
the Bolsheviki near Bielgorod. The
Post Petrograd representative says
that Korniloff routed his opponents
and will soon join Kaledines at Novo-
tcherkask.
According to the Post correspondent,
Kornilof divided his army and sent
part forward by train. The Bolshev-
Xxi Immediately proclaimed victory.
Meanwhile KorniloH maneuvered the
main force near the Bolsheviki and
attacked them with artillery. Some
Bolesheviki surrendered and others
(Centinued ON Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
ITALIANS LOSE IN
4 TERRIFIC BATTLE

Italian Headquarters, Wednesday,
Dec. 12.-Heavy losses attended Sc
we're fighting during the last two days
in series of heavy Teuton attacks
north Of Monte Grappa. The enemy
secured a temporary foothold at Mont
Spinencia, which is being contested
bitterly.
A number Of Bohemian regiments
from the Russian front participated.
German reserv eforces were engaged
for the first time since they were
used in the Isonzo offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
ReclamationService
Makes Satisfactory
Terms Committee
WALTER PACKARD TELEGRAPHS THAT LIBERAL
TERMS HAVE BEEN OFFERED.
Contract Drawn by the Reclamation Service Is Taken
to the Secretary of the Interior Who
Will Sign 1t Today.
Especial to The Imperial Valley Press)

Especial to The Imperial Valley Press)
Washington Dec 13-Drector A. Davis Of the Reclamation
Service today with Imperial Valley canal
necton with Laguna dam, the Colorado river.
The specifies that the Imperial district for the
construction of canal miles long, the Sphon Drop and
nstalments prOporionate the
the stated that the drawn perfect
y satisfactory the committee Of water consisting Of j. g.
Nickerson c. Grunky, Gilmore and F. 8. Lack Walter
Packard represented Imperial Valley Farmers
previous canal and connection entered into be-
Mark Rose and the Water Company TAX
into consideration
100000 Imperial Valley is watered
which will Imperial
o a million
PACKARD WIRES OF CONTRACT.
Walter Packard leader farm advisers who in WASH
ingon the of the County Farm Bureau
telegram this morning the Imperial county follows
Satisfactory for Laguna rati
Secretary Interior Valley. Plans
financing the connection still under consideration Please
he
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
EXAMINE BREAD WHICH
DROPPED FROM PLANE

Paris, Gov. 30.-Slices of bread
found on a Zeppelin brought down at
Bouronne les Bains were shown at a
meeting Of the Academy of Agricul-
ture. Some were grey in color and
covered with lard. There were for the
men on board. The officers had bread
much winter, and honey to spread on
1T. The officers bread contained 10
Per cent Of Java rice, which, it was
stated, must have reached Germany
through Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-13
EXCHANGE HAS
REFERENCE BRANCH
(By Associated Press)

London, Dec. 13.-The Stock Ex-
change has q mutual reference or pro-
lection society to prevent victimiza-
ton by unscrupulous dealers. There
are some 10000 names on its books
and many instances are recorded Of
persons who, concealing the fact that
they are in debt to other brokers, have
been trying to transact business with
other members.