davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
FRS SESSION 4
u - - 80 :. Y ~ : -.
Of P!'EAcE n! MEET !! /
s fs f,s5If I,
Delegates Take Up Details Of
Program to Be Con-
sidered.
LEAGUE Of NATIONS PLAN up
President Names American Commit
tee to Review ouestion-Mem.
bers Are Experts in Inter-
national Law.

iHSSi ~ NSViSW SAASossVss--.7s Ssss1
bers Are Experts in: Inter-
national Law.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE first actual
session of the peace congress was
held Monday. although 1t is officially
designated as one Of the series OF con-
iversations for laying the groundwork
Tor the structure which will later be
presented to the formal assembly OF
the delegates Of all the nations. Yes;
terday's meeting was preliminary to.
today's. as todays is preliminary to-
tomorrow's and those Of the coming
weeks and months.
These conversations will take up
details Of the program to be carried
9out-what subjects will be considered
at the meetings, the roles of expert
advisers and the order in which vari-
sus matters will be considered.
The sfifst meeting considered the inn
Ip0rtant question Of the Organization
81 which the peace congress will
junction. It also is expected to make
I. start toward decision on one Ques-
.tion uppermost in the public eye
whether the sessions will be under
the full observation Of the world or
whether they will be secret.
Leauue Of Nations Plan UP.
Y Nothing has developed to alter the
statement that the American dele
shtes are concerned primarily with
the creation OF a league of nations
and the making sc. d Just peace. Ter
fif0rfai AMBITIONS. Locals auarrels and,
II I rfyalry ffor el3 economic dyantages
among tie European, delegates are;
/. secondary tns the minds 81 the kmeri-
eanA WHO sare Il ScooSncernesi ii only with the
ASSN that these details. when.
Worksa 6pt, VIII sqaare with the sprin-l
cipies sto be laid down for the pres
servation Of peace. 3ss
Reports that the American delega-
don has agreed on q working plan for
! league 0f nations and that II will
be one Of the first, things to be laid
before the congress have been current
la Paris. All outward. evidence in Of
acial quarters points In the other di-
rection. It Is known that as late as
the presidents return from Italy he
was not prepared to lay down a work
ing plan and that he preferred to
have other plans originating among
the entente delegates offered first. It
was felt that such procedure, besides
having tactical advantage, would
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
DISASTROUS FIRE
At LONG ISLAND
Millions of Property Destroyed iii
Blaze Resulting from Oil Explosion.
3 fircmen Reported Killed; Many
Hurt


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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17

conclusion OF this address, the crowd
repaired to the spring where sump-
tous picnic dinner was spread on
long table under the spreading trees.
The dinner was triumph of the cul-
mary art and it's bounty unstinted
Music. games, and progressive con-
rersation made the afternoon hours
pass all too quickly and when the
lengthening shadows began to gather
and the guests 'wended their way
homeward, each and every one voiced
the sentiment of having enjoyed
perfect day"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.


Hickory Tavern, Sept l5.-Thc
friends and ncighbors Of Mr. j. NJ.
Summcrcl and family met Il, the sum
mcrcl homo Saturday, Sept 9th. the
occasion being the annual picnic
which is becoming quite an institution
and is eagerly looked forward 10 by
the people Of the community The
day proved most enjoyable one, the
hours being spent in true picnic style.
After the guests had cOngrcgatca on
the spacious piazza and lawn near by
the Rcv. W. a. Baldwin in very
pleasant manner, introduced Or. stew
art the speaker Of the day. Or. stew
art held the attention of all, having
for his subject, Keep in the Middle
of the Road" The address was time
ly and delivered in the Doctors earn
est, but transformations way. AT the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
AUSTRIA DRIFTING
TO CHAOTIC STATE
Vienna New Spaper Finds People De.
mOralied and Bent on Pleasure Only.


VIENNA sept lZ.-Auslrla continues
70 dr!lt toward an lh'erhal situation
apProactllhs 'he chao'lc' ana leaolhg
i'i'H ""u 'hf newspaper" are pesihhlhs
!" we "P'lloil aS 70 WHAT ma! loi-
-" uii'eSS S'rohS cch'rai govern
'ieL' can "elu 'he country lh'o
nv 'i"' '''"ii'ouS ""'ioil"i "lole'
- '''e p'eH'H' '''ii' II !" apPaIch'
'H"' '"N" region OF oIS'iicl IS loF ~
am 'il"' al Vi 'leili are against
'''i'""' ~ Wy Dot'o'H "eeii'iiisE ne
P''"N Pa i"o'o' S--'Hc con ih"eo
CO.. III ny '"'"e vi '"e o"h
''''u ga u l"iiIlH'' ne ceilia! gov
= "-'''il' ''"S I"I seem" 70 nave peeh
1850 - 10i'' "'lA '''Hci'
i'' '>'"e i"S IeHiai hS eQ!'oiia4I!
a. ~ ''i's ~" - nc t'Hic ~!
''''p'' s''' ~! " '"'' ne HI'udHoh
- ''''' M" ''' '''i"''N' N
''''N :" "''''o' "''~'"' 9p'l!licS3'
s''!'' "'Io" ""'h'hS our
nus I"'h'n2 ""l plvaa"I"'
"'''' '''' ~ ~ a." "PP' "hc'S "'t
go " H'"'"'
''o'''S "'HC' ~" i'''hl! if'
~ az ''"'''' 'I"'H "l! I"-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
TIDEWATER FLOODS
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Galveston Also Without Rail Com.
munication, but People Accept Sit.
uation i'm Good HumOr.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 14.-With a
Go mile wind, high tides and heavy
seas, the tropical storm struck CAL
weston this morning. tidewater from
the bay flooding the business section
of the city and the north side of the
island with three feet of water. Huge
waves broke harmlessly OF the sea
wall and there was no material dam
age from the wind Shipping in this
vicinity weathered the storm. The
WACO nbridgc across the bay was not
damaged and tonight was open to
traffic.
TWO thousand feet of track on the
causeway and railroad bridge con
meeting Galveston with the painland
was washed out. destroying rail com
munications with the outside world.
but officials Of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santc Fe Railroad said this would be
rcpaircd within q hours.
Water carly tonight still stood to
the curb in the streets for five blocks
from the bay, and residents went about
necessary business in boats, top boots
and bathing suits, accepting the situa-
ton good naturcdly.
Galveston residents apparently re-
gardcd the approach Of the storm with
cquapimity and took it as a matter
OF course when il struck AT mid
night there was a light wind and no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17

selves from the sparks. Inhabitants
of the district retreatcd as the flames
swept on Various fraternal organiza
lions hastened to provide shelter over
night for refugees.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
70 Debtors and Creditors:
All persons having claims or de-
mandS against the estate Of NJ. g..
Poole, deceased, will present them TO
the undersigned, duly attcstcd, and
all persons pdebtcd to the said estate
viii make payment to the undersigned.
MRS. JAMIE BLAND,
Administrators
sept. oth, l9l9. Sumter, S. G.
8-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17

Gr""e's TaSteiess chill Tonic
restores vitality an1 energy b! purifying and EN-
E'chin9 the blood You can soon feel its S,-en9,h.
l.DG lnv;2O..tinG Effect P-lr, SIC
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

srd would make other storage un-
nprrSS,fV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

until in some manner approved by
the supreme court.
Il has been expected that tle su-
premc court would / nda1 lJs uge.s .ul.
early Ii The year 1913, and III view 2,
the injunction mentioned, tsll'a was
nothing 10 60 but wait lor such Je7
clSion
New Contract
In November the supreme court
.endcred its long delayed decision N
The case Of the Title Insurance &
Trust company vS, the California De
telopnent company and Uhe nature OF
such decision made it necessary to re
Use the contract with the Southern
Pacific company and n the same time
Iso mGCe 1t necessary IoT the aeu.E-
ng of the property By the district.
On November 4, 0cw cor
was entered into between th2
Southern Pacific company ard
the district for the dc-.Tiug 0i the
property, and At the same time
the Southern Pacific Ia. entered
INTO an agreement VIVA the ether
crCiitCrs ID take cGTe Of eli their
claims at the sale, 80 that il b.
came in position t. purchase the
property and turn il over to the
distriet and agrced n such Cor
tract Absolutely 10 .i6 in thc
Tr0geTty and turn t,3e same Ger
tc The district Ia 53.90c990 in
bends.
On December 7th. the recall c.oction
directed against Directors Hamilton
and Brockman was held and the same
failed in each instantc hy vote OF
about two to cne.
On February s, 1915, IN accordance
with the decision Ct the s,ipreI!e court
the property of the California Devel-
opment company was sold by the re-
ceiver at public sale in Fl Centre, and
the Southern Pacific company became
the purchaser.
On February 21. 1916, the sale was
approved and on the same day, the
property was turned over to the irri-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

that the mcaa flow of the river in
each caiend;,r m2nth is sufficient fer
the irrigation Of the entire irrlga5lc
aroa bclow tie Grand Canyon.
"When tfc entire 1,TCcCC0 acres
is under cultivation, soHl2 storage WI
be necesssl1 TO furnish 81 abeo!uteiJ
safe suppl for the aonthe OF JAY,
August, September apd O~t12cr.,
h.Ii,ro has h22a on orc July IN
the IS ;1. ToaT3 in WAi"h the IloN
la- Icc9 iaausfjci-1. 70 i-'ri~at2 l.
rCC,CG0 crop acr2s, and &c cut oil a
tcfqj gos. j. rsa u,dcr "s@"l CT
tTCC, ,C02, il is. n~t ,r2aabl2 ,n~t more
than t.5G0,C0Q Qll actually Lc il c.c2
in an o14 .cc., w nay "1sr1.H tn&f
he ! ~ ,v.,.-g 1,E2J Is Sc TO- th@
ltira area.
'gT2o Aurtrt a,,Dnly i safe IN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BRAWLEY PROSPEROUS

Bgawley. with population Of 1899
eutoIprisia5; aad 9rosporcas people,
is one af Observation-Disclosures
ana greatest producing ceatc's of
tho Imperial valley. Ii ranks as tho
salga3 shipping statioa on the So
taora Pacific system in the catire
Southland It produces 50 pyr Co@t
Of taa c1nta.oCn2 crop grown il the
Valley. over oheh2lc OF the lettuce
crop of tac county and a large pre-
portion Of tnc milo maize and o;A,r
grains grown under the Imperial ir-
uaat-on system Al also gins more
cotton than any other Valley towA
Save CUcN.ca, whlca handles cotton
rom aa,ow Tho International bc@na-
ary. 1t is the leading shipping point
for ho-s and cattle for the Valley
ana leads in the shipment o, eagl.
table grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
VALLEY FEARS
No SHORTAGE
L ormer Consulting Eng.
neer Prepares Table De-
picting Irrigation of Idore
Acres Than at Present

upon the Volcano Lake levee was com.
menced.
More Trouble
In the meantime the act of con
Giess appropriating 100000 for the
seme purpose was passed, aa5 $I00.-
eco Of the funds borrowed hs tile dis
trict were paid into the SoTcrnuoI
I'D with the funds so appropriated b!
jlc government and district. tAl Vol
q No Lake levee was rebuilt and r1Ise.
q the needed protective leEaes war.
nit near the heading o. thc Colorad,
iYer.
Subsequent events proved this
vas ncnc to- sCca as the water
has since risen t0 a point against
tais leyee eighteen inches higher
iaan the top Of the old leyee.
Ia February. the contract with tn
Southern Pacific company for the pa
chaso of its interests in the systea
was finally signed Int provided III
in vew of the injunction then IN exist
ence against the Southern Pacifi
oompay issued in the nendinc case O.
the Title Insurance & Trust company
against the California DEVELOPMENT
company, it should not be operative
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

cation district o.ficors 10 manage as
me agents Of the Southern Pacific
company pending thc complete carry-
ms out e. he diatric, ccAtract with
tie 1odt1eil. s1"l1ic company. h..
lrrtle Eatcr
Z lat he w1tey in the Colorado river
IN q 10 lr.l"atc al the ,2nGs th2t
-a,. - ,~-,.y>Ne& IS Shown ty re
pors III ta2 Co!>rsdo Waa~r s&ad IL
Ca@i,es Il. RccSwoyd 4 WAitc cAice en-
.22ar fer the irr."ut.ca district. Hela
80 4o1.e al tie S,.cGJ t@ctS sl3wa
- .ay l1p~i,:
tr.a records a,1d, i series Of
vea'~ ~ %ster ,onp&ny NJ, ! and
t2o California Development coa1pang
- US l9a3i ,alJ ohe na,laam
,a-oyas & vase. used G. each aere OF
-,...,. .i>cI >J,t.V@tsun ii lnp>tia. val
k. ly raC1,Es was IS follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Irrigable Area

The irrig&bie lands on the highest
caches u the river and It's tributaries
y .Ali@ona, ColoIado, Utah and Wyo-
.1inS via draw waite. on.y during the
u0imor, wacn the supply is more than
mrla for all needs. Not only would
- q a'ea under irrigation above
IL Cr2nG Canyon diminish the vic
eare OF oJr floods but ali such lands
occm2 reservoirs tiat viii by natural
Ac"ns; Increase oar lew W2ter flow.
IS not probable that the irrigated
arla On tic Colorado watershed above
tao Grand Canyon will ever reach
zoe, ,0C9 ucres. I wish it were four
times as great, as such q body of land
under water would help materially to
5olve cur floods and silt problems,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
There Ample Water For Million Aces Is Rockwoods Report

til the area under canal reaches
f.20O. .O0O acres. When the entire
i,1.3,9G0 is under canal there will
ba without storage a shortage one
YEAR in three. September is safe
1cr 100000 acres under canal,
and dy-ing the ten years COW
cu,cred BY these observations, in
only twc, viz: 1905 and 1910,
ualld there have been any short
qga with 100000 under canal.
"The lowest October month would
,ava furnished water fox 100000
.c-as uaGcr canal Thy greatesc
mount Of atorod watcl required to
,ava furnished ample supply fer l.
-0N.oC0 acres in crop IN the lowest
,,ccr3cd .acnsh would have been 3cr
T3v 5000 acre feet, August $4,000,
To3temfer $4,000 aEd Octoocr ILL.,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BRaWLEY WANTS Y0U

Biawley invites you to share III
tie lavish benedictions OF nat-lr'
hero bestowed, in the promise of
proved rewards to the husban1man
and the fellowship Of a progressive
mud hospitable people. The climate
is that of TIE entire Valley and TIE
soil conditions are most favorable in
q Valley which rivals in productive
ness the delta of the Nile or gardens
of the Euphrates. The interested
investigator is invited TO come and
confirm for himself these state
ments, which are supported by pros
porous people in every section of
this land of abundance. The Draw
ley Commercial Club will supply fur
ther information on request
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BRAsyI-EY, y MODERN TOWN

B-awley has a cornpast and well
I,.iIt business district with paved
strcts. magnificent city hall and
the finest park in the Valley. It's
schools rank with the best and its
equipment viii compare very favor
ably with the schools in the larger
cities. 1t has its own water system,
with two large settling basins, and
a pumping station of ample capacity
for every need or emergency.
good modern hotel, recently complet'
ed. and two other establishments of
lesser capacity, meet the demands of
the travelling public
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

s.rd would make other storage un
necessary.
Below the Grand Canycn
"Below the Needles, estimate
that 100000 acres may even
tuaily require water, 20o,00G
ceres Of which is above The La
guna Dam, and 1,500O0C acres
below the Lagana Dam as fol-
lows:
Iuua Project 1Co,G00 acres
Imperial Valley 100000 acres
lever California 5e8,0G0 acres
SoEcra Mesa 2'J,eo0 acres
Storage Required
The figures given in Table 8 show
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

upon the Volcano Lake levee was COM
menced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

n a n Y n u q n 2 a n n n u Rla
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

The figures given in Table 8 show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
R. B. CALDWELL, WHO L
SERVED IN TANK CORPS.
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

r. +. Caldwell, 700 West Slate ave-
nue., has returned from overseas and
has been discharged from the army
Caldwell enlisted in the Twentieth en-
gineers forestry regimenU on Sep
TENDER Z, 1917, but in April. 1918.
was transferred to the tank corps. He
went into. action on the ST. Mihiel
front on September Il. 1918. and was
in the thick of the fighting until the
armistice was signed, participating in
the battles of the Argonne forest and
the Mouse. He was assigned to one
of the small tanks used effectively
during the latter months of the war.
He worked as chauffeur and also as
machine gunner.
( Caldwell had three brothers in the
service, Lieut.. Charles Caldwell and
Privates Rollin and William Caldwell
all of whom have been discharged
The latter is now in Cincinnati. O.,
taking a business course under the
governments plan of Vocational train
ing, due to disability received in the
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
ELKS TO SELL ONLY
1000 TICKETS FOR
THE KIDS CLEVER"

The Kids Clever musical com
edy, will be presented by the Elks at
the Crystal theater ON the nights OF
May and Z. To avoid hanging out
the s. r. O. sign they have decided to
sell but 1000 tickets One thousand
patrons can be accommodated each
evening.
The sale of tickets started yester-
day when 1.400 little pasteboards
were distributed to members OF the
antlered herd in Albuquerque and ad-
joining towns. Numerous requests
for reservations have already been re-
ceived, and it is quite likely that the
entire allotment will be disposed of
in record time,
Joe Scott IS managing the show.
This, in connection with the showing
made at the rehearsals, Is a sure in
dication that the comedy is going to
he one of the best ever staged here.
The Elks have a reputation rs enter
tanners and fun makers, which they
expect to sustain in the presentation
OF the Forthcoming show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments.

Nowata, Okla.--Mrs. w. B. Daw-
son, a resident of this place. says:
my hreband is a great believer in
Black Draught and thinks it cures
about everything.
1t is splendid for malaria, headache,
constipation (Which usually causes
headache), indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble. hnd we just keep it
for these troubles. l don't know
when we haven't used it, and we al
ways find it satisfactory. ..-....
l know 1t has done us both lot of
good and saved us many dollars. /
use it in teaspoonful doses at first and
follow with small doses. and it sure
does make a person feel like new.
1t cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic have ever used, and
after taking a thorough course nature
asserts itself and you are not left in a
constipated condition that follows a
lot of other active medicines. This Is
one thing l like especially about it,
For over 10 years Thedfords Black
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today Is a recog-
nized standard remedy in thousands
of family medicine chests, 1t will pay
you to keep Black Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells 1t. +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
STRUMQUIST GIVES AN
INTERESTING ADDRESS
ON MODERN PLUMBING

n. j. Strumquist Jr.. was the oral
booster at the meeting of the XII
wants club yesterday, giving an inter
esting address on the subject of the
benefits of modern plumbing. 1t ranks
foremost in importance among all re-
cent achievements, he said as it pro-
notes the health and happiness of in
dividuals, as well as prolonging the
average life of individuals.
Lieut.. Frank Shufflebarger, who
was a guest of the club described the
delousing stations one phase OF a SOL
dier's life which has not been dwelt
upon to any great extent
=. n. BOule, manager of Gross,
Kelly 4 Company, was the silent
booster. He gave a glass of Welchs
Grapelade to each person present.
The attendance prize, a years men,
bership in the Y. NJ. C. A., donated by
l.. A. Rice, was won by j. w. Leech.
In the absence of the president, DR..
Charles A. Eller DR. NJ. 10. Wylder
presided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
CITY MAY ISSUE
CERTIFICATESF0R
WATER SYSTEM
Commissioners Discuss Plan
to Market $4,000 in Sc
CuritieS Before Law Prevent
ing Issuance Is Effective.

The city commissioners last night
discussed the issuance Of certificates
of Indebtedness amounting to S50,OOQ
for Improvements to the water distrib-
ution system made necessary by con-
tempIated paving.
1t was virtually agreed that they
should take initial procedure for issu-
ance of the certificates although they
may decide later upon another plan
for financing the Improvements. In
that case they will not place them on
The market Only one alternative was
suggested at the meeting and that did
not appear to be favored
II the certificates are issued at all
they must be issued before June Is.
on that date a law, passed by the last
legislature preventing the issuance of
city certificates, will go into effect,
1t was said that the paving planned
for the near future would not require
the expenditure Of more than $4,000,
in addition to $4,000 included in the
budget for the purpose, for water
system improvements. 1t was believed,
however, that the amount should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
LE0P0LD0 BACA TELLS
OF SINKING OF LINER

The sinking of the transport Gov
ington, which before seizure by the
United States was a German vessel, is
described in a letter from Corporal
rcopOldo Raca company |, Sixth in
fantry, to Miss Laura Sanchez, 1914
South Third street.
The transport was torpcdoed by n
German submarine as it was home
ward bound in the early part of July,
iast year, and sank. six members of
the crew were lost. Corporal Baca was
interested in the fate of the ship be-
cause it was the transport that car
ried him across the Atlantic to France
He embarked on April 8, last year,
and is still overseas.
Corporal Baca is the son of Mrs. A.
J. Baca, of san Jose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-17
RE FOR
CHARTER ELECTION
EXTREMELY LIGHT
Not More Than Fifty Voters
Registered in Any Ward and
Books Will Be Closed Friday
Night Election Tuesday.

The registration for the charter
election to he held April % IS very
light in all wards. This was revealed
yesterday when an inspection was
made of the books open 10 registra-
ton of voters In no ward was the
total registration more than fifty.
The registration books will close to-
morrow, They are placed as follows:
First Ward-New Mexico Cigar
store, 115 West Central
Second Ward-Alvarado pharmacy,
First and Gold.
Third Ward-Thaxton's office,
Third and Gold.
Fourth Ward-Switzer's barber
shop, 211 West Central avenue.
The boundary lines Of the wards are
as follows:
First Ward-North to the city limits
from the north boundary line of Gold
avenue, east to the city limits from
the east line of Second street.
Second Ward-South to the city
limits from the south line of Cold
avenue, east to the city limits from
the east line of Second street.
Third Ward-South TO the city
limits from the south line of Gold
avenue, west to the city limits from
the west line of Second street.
Fourth Ward-North to the city
limits from the north line of Gold
avenue, west to the city limits from
the west line of Second street.
The polling places for the election
are as follows:
First Ward-National Life Insur-
ance office.
Second Ward-Chadwick office,
l0S West Gold.
Third Ward-ThaXton' real estate
office, Third and Gold.
Fourth Ward-City hail,