davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
POESIA.

csnros DC vla:. 3 EsperaEZa, por Ru-
fsn DarIo eas
FL iahro AZul, po- AGalbrTtO LStevG.--. 65c
Poeslas EsCosiIaS de C~alHlOlROr. Edi-
CI0n de tCIO
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francisco VI UiasulDEl --........- Si.yU
ysrsOS-pbraS lUcJECGS GE Enrique
Torres IurrIIa St.-J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
ESPIEITISMO.

pevoclonario Espiriusta ...---......... SOC
y: ! jhrn dc los Mediums ........Sl.O
e. Aibro de los ESp!rituS .....--.-.....Sl.Ge
e Genesis, los Milagros y las predic-
clones .SI.00
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~ CieI0 y 81 Inferno Ice
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Arte de Cugar pOr medic del magnets
mo ! sus RuSIIiaTes, banjo, m2Sate =
rimuaSia fiPinf .-....Sl.J U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
AYENIUSAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES

L-Sl-ttL-S-
A 70 CENTAvOS CiDA TON8.
g EclCeiOr &c CdGGveTtS-
Il Foho del Dis:EauIe AZul.
la Hga del jSt:ceEU.
8l.raewil. FL IGr..2 del Tames!s.
JACK 81 DCSJTi32-CT.
los MAaederos Falsos de Lopdces-
Ia Sale'a >a2STieltd.
In MEGiC0 C-IIRinal.
e. Tes:aiuea;o Gel Director.
Sherlock Holmes : el CONTROVERSIES
q IA Escaels de, Cvimen de- ?iiIsburs.
\ las FuerIss DC ID MGCrIe.
Ia Ni:ca ~. &c Paris
q BeSlI BHiaaus-
Ina NUrEe d Terror.
E GOJo Gei CoI.ag &c Periss.
lie !ntlmc ppS2l3 del cairo
e N4GtE2S!G lie Corfu.
+! icy de los BInd!GOS.
AVENTUEAS De JOHN c. RAFLES
A % CENTayOS CAOA TONIC.
- ~InCGZnItO MlS;erIOSO-
IN Ro5D en- cl Pa 2CIC Ss2.
= Principe jUS5ICc-
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81 SCcTCtJ del An!llo.
e P-eSideulc de las Colonies.
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EI TcSaEO eel ESiaao.
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Fl SecreIo de! ;eS3ro
NCVELAS DE CARiOTA BRAEME
SO CENTAVGS CADA UNA.
AZuCeG3-
AIaoreS Sublimes.
CUrGZ6l de orc.
Dora.
Fl SeCretn &c Lady Muriel.
En- ell CFiSoi del amor
In sU M.haaa dc EOdss.
Entire dos PeC2CUS-
InveEcihie Amor.
La CondHSI de CradOc.
Ia TeAtdCtoa dc Il AUjer.
la M1teraa CCEirlent9-
Is ESfFCila re Amor.
Mas Debli cue una Auter.
SuenOS del CoraZ0&.
Una IIc2l te Amor.
lsrNv =, pl~fa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
COplCoS MSXiCANOS

Cjrttsu Civil S-ti
Cnsiryo 10 PrcrriimiHnioS CivtleS-...Sl.ia
CJGIEo de procetim.entos Peaaias-.--.SL.9
SaatSO Eell
s.fJt., Sc Cu,percin .St.i0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
r DE VICTOR HUGO
RELIGION.

AncprR de SalEaci6n
CaIeC;SmO dc RiFsalGa .....-......-.... lac
Coml.sdor General ....--.- --...-.... 7ST
Cs,eciSIao &c Perseverance, .-.--.... sIC0
"a Genie del CTlStiaaiSmO. LeCtura pa
"a 81 nrssr. EaiciSo de mtu.......s2g "a
yIlaspffs Etsmsn:al, pOr Enthusiastically
u inIitIcicn de CriSto .-.--...----.. Sic
los MartireS. d ei TriunTo &c IA Reii-
g1fn CTiSilsna. pUF nslEau5TtSnd. 49,. e. 81
fistpris SSxrsdA- LIb-p del AnrSQo Y
yssv8 IssiaIrea:S. Gus c~nI+!Ccc Is
htstoris del pueblo &c ISTae&, sIsa-
Sess ciarsrcsp!s ccmo sc prepare
N -sanIls uel NsSiSS- Edtci3o &c
INTO 81
o. 20 te~Srs s. U-zrEUHs..--... ~.
Jayaiir de DFaCioneS ....... See
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
oBRAS POETICAS De PEA

Csasos del HOssr see
III arpa Del Amor EdirioG dc luIO .-.Si.Gl
Las uloTl2S dc Mexico .....---.---SIiV
Memorials, aellqusas y RCtrSIoS- PruS.tS sc
PoeS;as EScc4IdaS '0C
n.cuerdoS ) Sspe.aaEaS- EGici0a de
lujo ... -. .........$i.6
Flores del ALMA
HoSar V raIrIa SI.5U
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
FIST FIGHT
BRINGS ROSS
TARR|NG CASE
FORE AGAIN
Warrant Out for Arrest of
a Brawley Man Upon a
Charge of Assault-Feel-
ing Running High.

The official machinery for the in
vestigation by the Imperial county
grand jury of the recent tarring of
J. Edgar Ross by Brawley mob on
his alleged refusal to buy Liberty
bonds, began moving today.
Coincidentally another fight grow
ing out of the Ross case. which has
wrought up public feeling in Braw-
ley to fever pitch, came to the Of
ficial notice Of the district attorneys
office, with the result that warrants
of arrest were issued.
The newest clash was one last
night between Elmer Waters, who is
thought to be deeply interested in the
case, and F. M. Carlise, manager of
the bus station at Brawley. Carlisle
is the complainant on a warrant is
sued today for Waters arrest on
charge of assault.
According to Carlisle's story to the
county officers, he incurred the dis
pleasure Of the anti-Ross camp by
declaring his opposition to alleged
"mob rule" through which Ross OBJ
tained his bath of tar and feathers.
He said that Waters assaulted him
without provocation.
Here are the chronological steps
in the Ross case, which has developed
more bloody noses and hotter feelings
than any similar incident in the re-
cent history Of the enterprising I'm
perial Valley town:
j. Edgar Ross, taken to the out
skirts of town by a half-dozen men,
tarred and feathered, then chained in
a prominent place in the city park,
where he was the subject Of ridicule,
because, as was described by the sign
placed around his neck, che loved his
dollars more than he did his coun-
try"
B. D. Irvine, wealthy ranger who
went on the Ross bond, was awylaid
and beaten up.
Frank Birkhauser, attorney for
Ross, engaged in a fisticuff with a
fellow townsman following the for
mer's return from Los Angeles,
where he sought to have the federal
officials probe the case.
And, lastly, the Carlisle Waters
mixup.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
EXTRAS ON
WILSON NOTE
HAVE BIG SALE

Without the least bit of egotism,
The Press can receive the many COM
pliments and concentrations given
about the extra issued last night con-
corning the latest developments in
the peace negotiations, which may
lead to the breakup of the Germanic
powers.
In the short period taken to place
the news in the hands of the reader,
in the completeness of the news CIV
en- the reader, the extra compared
favorably with those issued in great
cities.
In the short time of thirty-three
minutes after the receipt of the news,
the first copies of The Press extra
were on the streets, being eagerly
snatched by avid readers. The edi-
ton contained the complete text of
the note of President Wilson, in
which Germany was told the condi-
tions on which he will negotiate for
peace. -
Within an hour the enterprising
Press newsies had covered almost
every part of the city, penetrating
far into the residential districts.
The greatest testimonial to the ex.
cellence of the edition and the es-
TEEN with which The Press is held II
81 Centro was the fact that enouT.
copies were sold to have placed or
every home in the city. .en
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
SEC, Of NAVY
URGES SHIPS
BUILDERS TO
NEW EFFORTS
Destroyers to Meet Ger
many's Newest Subma-
rine Effort.
GRY Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 15.-Secretary
Daniels today urged shipbuilders to
speed the destroyer output to meet
the menace of the gerate submarine
effort which it is known Germany is
planning.
Amsterdam reports that it is be-
lieved the U-boat campaign may
reach climax this winter. A Rhein-
ish newspaper says this will produce
an economic climax of unanticipated
dimensions in Entente countries.
Secretary Daniels has begun a Sc
ries of conferences with representa-
tive builders. Most plants are work
ing to capacity on destroyers, but ar
rangements will be made to lay down
as many additional vessels as pos
sible. f.sl3n0lu
Secretary Daniels disclosed that
successful trials Of Eagle No. 1, the
new submarine fighter and chaser,
had been held and the results were
better than anticipated. The secre-
tary Indicated that the Ford plant
output of. Eagles would reach peak
early next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO SPEED AHEAD
ITS FIGHT PLANS

Washington, Oct. 15.-"We are 60
ing ahead"
Secretary of War Baker made this
statement today in conference with
newspaper men.
"The War Department is pressing
forward as rapidly as it can the aug
mentation of the army and it's sup
ply" the secretary continued, having
been asked if he had and comment
to make on the German peace note.
While discussion Of peace was a
matter for the president to consider,
the secretary said, and not a War
Department function, he had just
come from a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson when he declared, "We
are going ahead" and when asked
if he could be quoted on that state
ment, he said:
Certainly you may quote me-"
With regard to military operations
in Europe, the secretary contrasted
conditions now with those which had
prevailed when he visited the front
last April and said they had changed
from a defensive to q tremendous
offensive.
Mr.. Baker appeared very optimis-
tic of the military outlook, and was
strong in his praise of the Ameri-
can, British, French and Italian
troops.
All problems of supply transpor-
tation for the American army have
been solved, he said, and work which
had been accomplished in recent
months had been even more marvel
Gus than the early accomplishments
of the American engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
BOARD COMPLETES.
30 PER CENT OF.
ClASS|F |CAT|0NS.

Fifty per cent of the men of the
ages from 10 to 81 who registered for
military service on September IL
have been classified by the Ell Cen
tro Exemption Board, according to
an estimate made today by Clerk
Paris.
At least fifteen per cent of the
questionnaires mailed out have not
been filed with the board and the reg
Iistrants are urged to do so at once,
as they are already several days over
due. Duplicate questionnaires are
now being given out to the men who
failed to receive the originals.
Announcement was made that the
cards mailed to many Class I men in
structing them to disregard previous
orders to appear next Wednesday for
physical examination, covered those
who have filed applications for indus
trial or agricultural exemption and
the final decision in their cases must
be made by the District Board of APP
peals.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
SEARCH FOR
GIRL WANTED
ON b|GA N !
CHARGE HERE
Pretty Young Woman Is
Alleged to Have Had Too
Many ROmances-Said to
Have Fled Across Line.

Bhaget Singh, Hindu, who alleges
he is the husband of the girl, late
this afternoon swore to complaint
formally charging her with bigamy.
While official wires were being ex-
changed between District Attorney E.
R. Simon Of Imperial county and the
attorney general of Oklahoma on the
subject of the legality of marriages
of Hindus and whites, sheriff's depu-
ties were securing the county seekiEg
to arrest pretty Eva Marie King on
a probable charge Of bigamy.
The girl, who is only 10 years old,
is believed to have sought safety by
flight across the international boun-
dary line at Calexico- She is accom-
panied by a girl chum who is said to
be in possession of information which
will make her a material witness
should The case be prosecuted.
The girls denouement and flight
followed her romantic and hasty wed
ding on last Saturday to George Ger
aid Farriss of Los Angeles, foreman
of posting crew for the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
The couple were married by Justice
Mayfield following an acquaintance
and courtship of three days.
While young Farriss was consulting
with Attorney Joe Seymour in the
institution of a suit for apnulmen
of the marriage bonds, a Hindu
whose name was not taken by at
taches of the district attorneys Of
flee, gave information on which the
probable charge of bigamy is based
The Oriental, who is wealthy
rancher living near Heber, declares
that Miss King became his wife il
marriage performed last June il
Oklahoma; that she left his farm
home but a few. days ago to visi
friends in Calexico. and tnat he hae
no previous knowledge of her action:
until infomed by the newspapes o.
the wedding of Saturday.
Young Farriss informed his attor'
new that before she sought safety il
flight his bride confessed that sh'
had been married to Hindu, and al
so told Of an alleged courtship and tn
probability of marriage with a sol
der of the Camp Beacon garrison.
"If the state laws of Oklahoma re
gard marriages of Hindus and whites
as legal, then Miss King can be prose
cuted on a bigamy iharge, as re
quested by her supposed Hindu hus
band," said the distriit attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
TRANSPORT
WHILE
AT DOCK IN
n. .J.HARB0R
(By Associated Press)

Hoboken, N. J.,t Oct. 15.-The
transport America sank as her pier
here today. It is reported that more
than thirty of the crew were drowned
in the boiltr room. Troops aboard
are reported to have been removed
safely, though many were without
clothing. The Red Cross aidtd them.
The cause cause Of the sinking is un-
determined. The vessel was UNDER
goig repairs.
The Navy Department said none
were missing from the America.
The transport was the former Ham,
burg American liner Amsrika.
The transport was loaded with SOL
diers and supplies and was ready to
sail when it settled in the mud.
Three of its eight decks are above
water and so far is known there was
no loss of life.
The America is the second Ameri-
can transport to be put out of COM
mission in New York harbor during
the war. The St. Paul sank last
April while being warped to her pier
and was not raised until a few weeks
ago. N i
1t is reported that three privates
and two sailors of the America are
missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
DEP. MARSHAL
Of bRAWLEY
ARRESTED ON
CHECKCHARGE
Officer of the Law Is Al
legged to Have Intimidated
Hindu in Securing Check
for Sill.

Facing the serious charge of OBJ
tanning a check for Sill from Hin
du named Ganda Singh by the use Of
the authority of his position, J. D.
Fox, deputy marshal Of Brawley, was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant
issued from the court of Justice Isaac
Mayfield.
Ganda Singh, who is the complain
ant, alleges that he,was compelled to
surrender a check made out to Fox
and issued on an Imperial bank under
threats Of arrest and prosecution on
a fictitious charge.
The preferring of the charge is said
to be the ontgrowth Of a business
deal between Ganda and a fellow
countryman in which the former owed
debt of approximately $10O. It ap-
pears that Fox sought to become the
creditors collection agent and, it is
alleged, secured the money owing by
threats,
In the information given the court
on which the issuance of the COM
plant was based, there was no hint
that Fox had personally profited by
the surrender Of the check.
The complaint charges that "Fox
using his official position as a cloak
enforced the demand and obtained a
check made out to said Fox, issued on
an Imperial bank, in the sum of
SILL"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
LA VERNE DIST.
VOTES ON SCHOOL
BONDS ON Nov, 7

The La Verne school district will
hold an election November to vote
on the question Of issuing and SELL
ing bonds to the amount Of $4,000
for the purpose of purchasing lar
ger grounds and erecting a modern
schoolhouse, the present accommo-
dations being inadequate to meet the
needs of the community. The school
has grown from eleven enrollments
at the beginning Of the season last
year to AZ this year. <
Mrs. T. J. Williamson is to act as
Inspector for the election and Henry
Sanford and C. A. Terwilliger at
judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
S. P. Employees
Aid Loan Here

To put the Liberty Loan over the
top in spite of the German peace
propaganda" which is having Sc
rious and adverse effect on the issue,
the employees of the Southern Pacific
railroad are following out patriotic
plan which is recommended to the
consideration of loyal Americans.
The employees, almost to a man,
are promising to take 5000 or more
each of the loan in addition to their
original subscriptions. The motto of
the campaign among the local rail-
road men is:
"Buy Another Nail for the Kais-
er's Coffin"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
First "Closed"
Day In City

Ell Centro today is experiencing it's
first day as a movieless, churchless,
meetingless, schoolless city,
due to the closing order issued yes
terday by the city health officer. Few
new cases of influenza have developed
and the officers expect to have the
situation we'll in hand within a week.
eManwhile, as one cynic remarks,
with no outside attractions, these are
good days for the head Of the fam
lily to get acquainted with his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
RECOVER BODIES
Of 500 VICTIMS
IN FOREST FIRE
(By Associated Press)

Duluth, Oct. 15.--Bodies Of more
than 600 victims of forest fires have
been recovered and rescuers found
many truckloads of burned, half
starved settlers wandering aimlessly.
1t is estimated that the Minnesota
forest fires did $75,O00,00O damage.
Insurance company losses are the
heaviest since the San Francisco fire,
it is reported. II IL
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
DRAFT PROGRESS.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 15.-Classifica-
ton of draft registrants has pro-
gressed so rapidly that questionnaires
will soon be sent to youths of IS and
men of from 81 to 46. Because Of the
influenza indefiniate suspension of
the October calls will continue, but it
is minated that the next call will
be unusually large.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
EXPECTS
ABO|CAT|0N OF
HUN KAISER SOON
(By Associated Press)

London, Monday, Oct. 14.-Holland
dispatches report the probability Of
the retirement of Chancellor Maxi
milan. Rotterdam advices mention
Foreign Minister Solf or Phillip
Scheidemann as his probable success
sor. This development is attributed
by the correspondent of the Telegraph
to the Imminent abdication of the
Kaiser" which, the correspondent
said, the Kaiser wished to announce
two months ago, but from which the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 15.-The presi
dent has informed Germany that tn
only condition upon which an arnis-
tice can be granted is that atrocities
on land and sea must cease. He also
gave notice that autocracy must 60
before final peace can come.
The text Of the presidents answer
follows:
"The unaquilifed acceptance Of the
present German government by
large majority of the Reichstag OF
of the terms laid down by the pres
iident of the United States Of Amer
lea in his speech to the Congress Of
the United States Of the 9Th of
January, 1918, and in his subsequent
addresses, justifies the president in
making frank and direct statement
of his decision with regard to the
communication of the German gov
ernment Of the 9Th and 18th Of Oc-
tober, 1918.
at must be clearly understood that
the process of evacuation and the
conditions of an armistice must b
matters which must be left to the
judgment and advice Of the military
advisers of the government of the
United States and the Allied gov
ernments, and the president feels it
his duty to say that no arrangements
for an armistice can be accepted by
this government which do not pro-
vide absolutely satisfactory safe
guards and guarantees for the main
tenance of the present military su-
premacy of the army Of the United
States and the Allies in the field.
"He feels confident that he can
safely assume that this will also be
the judgment and decision Of the Al
lied governments.
"The president feels that it is also
his duty to add that neither the gov
ernment of the United States nor he
is quite sure the governments with
which the government Of the United
States is associated with as belliger-
ents will consent to an armistice s.
long as the armed forces of Ge~
many continue the illegal and inhu-
man practices in which they still per-
sist.
cat the very time that the GeS.
man government approaches the gov
ernment Of the United States with
proposals of peace, its submarines
aree ngaged in sinking passenger
ships at sea, and not ships alone, but
the very boats in which their pas
sengers and crews seek to make thei
way to safety; and in their present
forced withdrawal from Flanders ar
France the German army is pursuin
a course Of wanton dstruction whict
has always been regarded as in q
rect violation of the rules and prac
tees Of civilized warfare. villare
and cities, if not destroyed, are b
ing stripped Of all they contain =
only, but often of their very inhs
tants.
"The nations associated agaif
Germany canont be instructed
agree to cessation of arms viii
acts of inhumanity in violation Of !
ternational law are being continue
which they Justly look upon with hor
ror and with burning breasts.
| Continued on Page a,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15

Attention. Knights of Pythias!
There will be a regular meeting of
Ell Centre Lodge No. S16, Knights Of
Pythias. at Davis hall, Tuesday even
ing. October Is.
Adv. J. L. HOUSE. G. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15

London, Oct. 5.-The Belgians haye
reached the outskirts Of Menin and
are within two miles Of Courtrai.
The Allies are within effective ar
tillery range Of the railway from Lille
to Thourout via Courtrai, which
means that the Allies dominate the
connecting link between the German
troops around Lille and those at Os-
tend.
Several of Germany's largest tor
pedo boats left Zebrugge in a re-
cent stormy night, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch, filled with SOL
diers, and proceeded to Germany.
It is reported that the Germans are
evacuating Ostend.
The Serbians Sunday captured on
q large front AL heights, which domi-
nate both banks of the Morava river.
The Americans are using tanks to
break the enemy wire entanglements
west of ROMANCE. The early pro-
gress was satisfactory despite enemy
resistance. The enemy is using ar
tillery freely.
Units of the Second American ar
my began operations October IL un-
der the command of Major General
Bullard. They repulsed German
raid on their positions today.
Americans on patrol duty crossed
the Selle south of LIE Cateau yester-
day and took thirty prisoners.
German airmen suffered heavily
yesterday when twenty of their ma
chimes were downed.
The Americans have chopped fresh
notches in the German line in the vi
cinity of Grandpre, east of the Meuse.
There is savage fighting about Ro-
magne and westward, where the en-
emy is striving to maintain the
Kreimhilde line. Hanging on the wire
entanglements tonight were Germans
whose equipment indicated that fresh
divisions vert opposing the steady
American pressure. Although the
Germans supplemented their artillery
defense with the liberal use of gas,
the Americans were not seriously
hampered. Clouds prevented airmen
from giving material assistance. The
greater part of the resistance east of
the Meuse was from machine guns.
Despite them and the reinforced Ger.
man lines, the Americans straight
ened their line between Sirey and
Magenta farm.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Italian and
British naval forces have captured
the Albanian port of Durazzo. They
took many prisoners and quantity
of supplies. The Italians are contin-
uing their advance in Albania and
have occupied several important
points. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
STUDENT CORPS.

San Diego, Oct. 15.-Instructions
just received from Washington re-
garding time for induction into the
Students Army Training Corps at
San Diego Junior College by special
plan, state that the time has been
extended to Monday, October 81. Stu
dents should reach the college not
later than Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The
Treasury has announced that the
presidents reply to Germany has
stimulated loan subscriptions.
San Francisco, Oct. 15.-The San
Francisco district has reported 81 per
cent of its quot subscribed; Nevada,
a.; Northern California. 46, and
Southern California, 55 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
"FLU" SPREADING.

Sacramento, Oct. 16.-Approxi-
inately 1000 new cases of influenza
are reported in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-15
SAM
HUNS
To END ALL
A|JT0RA(;Y
(By Associated Fress)

London, Oct. 15.-Andrew Boz
mar Law, government spokesman
in the House Of Commons, today
announced in parliament that it
would be unwise for any of the
Allied governments to make any
statement of the terms likely to
be imposed upon Germany before
an armistice is granted.
Washington, Oct 15.-Advices
through a neutral country say
Won Hindenburg and not Maxi.
milan caused Germany to accept
the presidents peace terms and
seek an armistice.