davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
geseidlncnOes llrt6eiI.

Gbtcogo, 10. 6ebruar -6roit
Belle 9eosIeb purOe bon Der 9lnfla-
&C, i6ren Soften I'M Wlonot globenl-
Ger porigen Sobres ermoroet Su ia.
ben freigeiproden. Dies lit ser 49,.
6reiiprll6, Der in ben leBten bier
Sobrer gegen cine Srou in eineul
@aoropro8e6 IN Chicago oefdlt wOro-
ben lit.
glIs Jroli 8eosIeb in ibrer g8ob-
nrng berboftet purOe, itono iie ne6en
scr 2eihe ibres @atten lno bielt ei.
men 3eitlingsousihnitt in Der Sono,
in Dem 6eridtet ipuroe, Bob II Obi.
cagoer 6roueu Die inter 0aoro-
ontloee geitonoen bntten, freieeipro-
den iporoen limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Gin aeItauOiaer WaSrOer.

@Ii3abetb topM Gem, 10.
6e6ruor. ~ Glboe Stoper, ser See
GER, ser bier on @litttpo9 berboftet
morOen lit inter Dem @er0nht, III
@elofa Sla., 9llon6o @. @oroncr
aus Baltimore ermoroct 6u baben
geitono na1 9lngo6e OeS S6eriffs
9lusbroots, ooB er @aroner uno 0ei-
len 9ruoer, Soroce Q. @oroner bon
Springfielo, Nlaiiy ser berntiBt
miro, ermoroet bat. glo9 Dem Ge.
itdnoniB oes 9aeeers idoB Oieier sic
beiOen 9riioer, bic er ouf einent
Saeoausfluge mlf oeren ya6t be-
gleitetc, in Ben 9fiiden. Gr t0otete
crit oeu eiuen 8ruOer uno tiir6e 8eit
Oarauf oen onoeren an onoerer
Steae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
9summerntrenc - @ummernmnt6.
(0er & nm oie S ab ne
ser 42er.)

Sci Ser &6mpfen Inn 2oO5 lit Ser
&ommonoeltr Oes @reifspoloer 8o-
taiIlons oes SSnfonterie 9iegiments
Scr. AZ (@rin3 Nlorib bon glnbalt-
0eiiou), Nloior bon &nobelsoorff,
I'M Sample gegen Die rufiiide lleber-
ma6t gefaIleu. g8ie Die topferen
Yommern Die Sabne Der 42er oer-
tbeiOieten ibiloert ein Gorreipon-
bent folgenOermoBen:
SSn Ser 9loht sum A. 9e6ember
geeen 2 llbr gingen Die o., 10. unO
ii. &ompaenie ser 42er in oiHter
S1iibenlinie Dor, Die 10. ols &eierDe
in @ruppenfoIonnen binter Ser TO-.
@egen 5 llbr WIorgens fom 0o8 8o-
toiIlon Our6 elm 0orf. 9lls Die 10.
&ompo9nic our9 mar, bronnte plob.
lid 0os lebte &ous I'M 9orf Iidters
lob unO 5u gleiHer 3eit fiel ein
SAuB. 0os mar 0as Signal, 10
cr5Gblt. elmer, ser 6obei mar, pie Oo.
mails sic Surmubr in oem 0orfe
nobe bon Soiiions om fl. Septems
ber. 0ie @ommern betamen plos.
lid Elm gerooe6u pobniinniges Oto-
idinengepebrfeuer, ipie es norbert
iber nidt geOodt merOen fam.
@6breno iid Die Sdiitenlinie bin.
mari mo- iie ii6 gcroOe befano, itiir5tc
iiH Die 9feierbe in oos n6dite @ee
b0ft, 200 @}eter i'm furHtboriten
&ugelregen boriuGrts. 0ie 1t0 Moun
itarte 9ompognie botte nlr ettua %
W1onn 8erlltite; nGre oos 0foidi.
nengepebr ri6tig eingeItellt gerpeien,
10 mGre feiner entfonmen. Do barr.
ten ole Hontnern oen gon5en Sag in
Dem @eboft aus, o6ne 5li piiien, mas
eieentlid los mar. Seuer bon alien
Seitenl 0ie meiIten botten ale
Soffnung aus Oieiem Serenteiiel 6li
enttommen, oufgegeben uno gloil6-
ten nlr Ole @obl 5piihen 500 ooer
@efaneenihoft 81 baben. glls Der
SobnentrGger 8on0er berpun0et
mar, bat ser @ataiIlons-&on1man-
0eur Wiqjor p. &nobelsoorff oie Sob.
ne ergriffen lm0 ais er oarauf toot-
lid berlpunOet prrOe, 81 ieinent 9lo-
iutunteL Dem 2iciltenant giHit6ot-
geioet: uGidltdot, iorgen sic fir bic
5obnel~ 8alo nod Dem O3oior er.
bieIt aud 2ieutenont @ihit1ot eineu
&opfibuB; er mar nuf Der Stelc
toot. 2ebrer 9fotbbortb un0 @e.
freiter Streder bon ser 12. &ompag.
ME, beioe bei'm 8otoinonsitnbe, ba-
ben oann oen gon5en Sag init ser
6obne i'm MoIiergroben ousgebolten
uno iie 9lbenos gerettet. 0ie gefnls
lenen Offi5iere lieeen in einem 9orfe
on Der @c9ga6elltng linter oent @eg-
&rli6ifir beeraben. Waojor b. 9no-
belsoorff botte porber bei oen 9dnt-
pfen I'M MeIten oos eiIerne &reu5
6peiter lno erIter &loiie erporbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

cinen unIicbcu aIong fir oie 8wei
8unoesgeuoiien baben mag, lie Ga
teou. gieuei6t MAIDEN ii4 beiOe
ibre @eOanfen bel Oieiem fataleu
gtamen Der fiir sen @ngldnoer Die
Grinnerrng an Oos 9(ufgebeu ieiner
continentaIen Yolitif beoeutet uno
Ser ben 6ran5oieu nit eiiigem
SHouOer Ooran gemo6nen mag, OoB
Galois bellte pieoer BON BEN eng
lGnoern beiett lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
fSnnnh Grns6h ncridlieben.

Brt0geport, Conn., 12. Sc
bruor. - SannD Grosbp, befannt ais
8erfoiierin BON gborGlen lit beiite
in ibrem 95. 2ebensiabre in ibrem
bieiieen Seim eeitorben. sic mar
felt ldneerer 3eit trdntlit; trosoem
iette iie bis tir8 Dor ibrem GnOe
ibre lcbriftiteaeriihe Eb6tieteit fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
SInH5atem.

0oppelmor0 in SaflonO, Vn'
;yriberer goufpraHOent rulS S''
tin BON gRauberu eridlaaen'
garmer G6epuar uobe 0'''"
6nra obio, bon eiubrcaern al,
oeoriffcn. II 6ron to0t 0'''
tootIi6 perIest.
0afIon6, eal., 12. 5ebrii!atti;. !ti;.rt
Suco6 GOgel, Der frii5er $rul. i,
Ser Giti8en8 8anf BON 5rlitOal',, ,alS Is
uer 8orItoot BON SafOole, lual ;ssoul ~
feline @ottiu, puroen beute in W., IN
Seim ermoroet uufgefluiOeH' NM.
,poren BON gaaubern eridIageIl 'gSi MI
oeu, ipel6e sic beioen porpeI orol @
Striden unO Oen 9dnOern pon o.
GogePS S6iir5e eebunoen Qul'.p Qoa'raep
Gie aeiden puroen beiite @'0ssr als,r
bon SRI. OOic 0RiIt geflulOe'l5,, l5,,,asls, s"
9lngeiteuten i'm Sauie Der g0Ss gey
lpel1e bon einem 9eiude De'
tpanOten beimfebrte. unS
@s ipiro gegIaubt, oaB @el. aft
6rou Gogel puu 5lpei N'dnl'e.%s .ssup
oie Soust6iir geritfen oann Saie,
Oen, unO ais iie Ourd i1re st6er S
i6reie Die 9fau6oeielen 81 Os'''
Orobten eri9lagen puroen- ~ ur
Gug sous mar bon oben sls snrdr n
ten no6 elmer Surnme @elOes y se
Iudt luorOen, lueI6es, pie EN- nl'ys III
rii6t beiogte, bon ibneu III y
aufbemabrt iuurOe. "a Sos
Gas 3inimer, in nelHeu l'u,4fae
ger6re6en u6ipielte, triig OvD'@ @
Spuren BON oen ber5pelIeliVr, de
oerItonoe, Sen oos betagte *au' ,up
leiItet botte. Wlobelitiide ipaIs" i,, at
geworfen uno 9lutipuren loa.SoSel aasoSel
oen @Gnoen iuO ouf Dem eSl,our;
Sr. @ogcl goIt ais reider. D' Siuet
er beiaB @rimoeigentDuH u
9ln5obl BON 9iiiten.Stdoten'
81 0 d elm @uubnio, : sest
@fbionburG Ohio, u. .s ua
6rau 5 oIepb ainlbel, 70 Sap'' ',,asc
iuuroe bcute in i6rem SeH'' mel
8rooner, @ooo.gountu, pon ,,pSe.
lin6efonnten Wldnneru @ eI''s 'eo6tc
m06rcno i6r @otte, Der u Sbi
olte Syoiep6 aimbel, uon Oeu u,n,,rSe
tern 10 furdtbor 0ugeriata ~ - all
ooB Die 9ler5te feline SotI'n''S Gie
ioine @ieoergeneiung gaDe..t ..tNlnSG
Gountp.9ebor0en baben lnn,Il,tthd
nod Dem e4mlploe Der ,is' 5gpr
geianot in ser Soffnlng ep''
bon Sen EbGtern 81 finOell' 6cdT
aimbel, Elm rei6er 5urrner,, ~ ID d
angebIi6 gaufeu gegeniiber a. 'croY
ipiiies W1iBtrauen m0 pIlegg,l,|. |.6rarS
@eloiithlnen III ieiner S0O7
auf5u6eipabren. ooh6or1
&ur5 Dor aGittag fanoen ys~~ bilr
Sen betagten 6armer IN pune Ds, lie
lem 3uItonOe por Der S9en,siala
eenO. Sein S6doeI mar eIsS iSor lua
gen irno feline 5erfetten Sslelu' .. obge
rem nit ghlt getrdrft Se. Se
brOdene Stiel elmer SeigalDViTn n SsI
nit @lut lno Saaren beoeai; ;ote ot
Sdeine geflnoen ipuroe 5s'aSgriiie'
OoB Ser olte Monn bort ar9''
tpur0e. x,f plf
Sc ipdter in ser 0ld6e Oes 10 eir'
bauies gefirnoen. gle Qu', cir'
&ugelpunoe i'm aopTe p"'
S6nittipunoe am Salie. ,,,orSeri
Gas Sous mar ourdiudlt5 .l,g4o0eItcp
ood fonnte nod nibt lr;eSer %
tperOeu, ipelde 8elte ben
Oie S1noe fiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
endt O3orS az redtfeFf'S''

Stem gorf, II. Do1asIeDpl.
9[uf Dem @ege bon Dem gs,ofSngrlD
SOipitol" gum Gollrltu'gs = 'gS9aI
bon ggeltdeiter. goollntp o1',rs, u Sf
BIoins crfIdrte 5reOerid y'''S Sqf'
inter Der 9lnfloee iteQk al po
9orn llnO llnOere" ernIOrOsl ..aeIl ~
ben 6nB ner ieine SanoI''sS; s;r iep'
aere6tfcrtiat luO cs aud l,te'' ,'' glS1.
@fIidt eebalten Bate, ole la1eioeli ~
ner lnO 5rulleu pom ibrell S'''
erloien." .,e,ialiliV,'
WaOrs, Ser Ioebcn bon Sgssr
ais nseiitig unnornal o,;aidreliS'
lporOcn mar, muB Ous c1IiS,',iig q,
ser @roBgeihmorenen ppl. .s al iilr
murten. S2orS it 26 sabre sssuerrri9s, :,
ioa in ieiner Seimatp, ,t$ ae9o..,
bcrcits Sen Iebbofteu ssillllq ~ er ei1, y
baben glrSt 6li iperoen. ...'nirtlidl
S(bii6t ieOOd ni6t Vgrarte !,
founte, beiudte er 1diII'SS. SS.,rdb eill''
bduier iinO erpurb iid ooO"'V u
meOi5iniihe &enntnilie. Incl ieIl' e'a
er erfIGrte belite, OoB DasgD,'
Opfcr i'm onaeblid erlp Igidt lo' l
ioaen iie 5il t0oten, oa IT, fOnri.s,;,
ger oie 2eioen ousball1" on il
0ie peiteren llnteriuAlllls','[o Y, olli fsO
ner glneeleeetbeit beglnl,a.ars
menoen W1ontog in yoIl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
s6eaterbranO.

GDicoqo, 12. 8e1L!l'u0roo arIl
.9lcoOenu Of Wauiic, " epsS"So u Soll s@l 81
fteS Sbeoter, an Scr vps ~ beleel'Ssi
IteO. unO W3oOiion.straBes.d sd, ciiI,rI
ipuroe beute W1orgeil dT,narluit lps gc
gronO scritSrf. Ser ss'1gD 1gaS "a
ouf $4,000 geidaer' 40 efI,na
bGuoe puroe I'M Sabre -heaief, III
tet uno mar oos ein5ige nolt 10
BEL Dem eroBen 9rdl'O'
beric9ont blieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Grucmmnmo OcS NBrdiiOenteu.

@nfbington 12. Sebruor.
@rdiioent g8ilion ernonnte beute
@rn. Sobn s. 81. W5errin BON Sort.
lono, @aev 5mn 9unoesanpolt fir
W2oine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Sic 9Oppel5iinsisfeit Ses Scrru
SaIOnOiu.

Die DNorooeutiGe 9lQgemeiue Sci
tune" ihreibt inter Dem Sitel o@1it-
tbeiIlngen oes ierbiihen @eianOten
in 9eters6ur9~:
Gas ogtopoie @remia" bonn 10/
%. OieieS Wlonats peroffentIi6t cine
llnterboltimg 5piiden ibrem Ser
treter uno Dem ierbii6eu @eianOten
Spaloifopitid in @etersburg, ser
mir 6olgenoes entnebmen:
Ser @eianote erinnerte mid an
oen ./24. Suli ais es fiir 9lQe flar
muroe, OoB Der ein5ige 9lltspeg aus
ser ihmeren Gage Der arieg iein
muBte SD botte, 10 iaete ser @e.
ianote, cine ousfii6rlide llnterbol-
titng nit Dem Wliniiter oes 9leuBern,
Serrn Saiouoiu, Der groBe gntidloi-
ienbeit on oen Sag le9te imo mir in
fategoriider 5orm ertldrte, Oab91uB-
lono IN fcinem Sale oggreiiDe
SauOlungen SeIterrei1s gegen Ger
bien 3ulaiien fonnte. Ger Wliniiter
tbeilte mir nit, oaB er @elesenbeit
geuommen babe, aus oieiem 9lnlaB
nit boiler Sffenbeit nit Dem Oeit.
ihen 9otidafter Gjrafeu @ourtales
81 ipre1eu. Ser Setter ser ruff
iben Diplonatiiden 9leiiorts erfldrte
Dem Gertreter GeiltidlonOs, Dob ein
lleberfall ouf Serbien oie groBteu
2e6ensinterefen 9ltBIanos berii6re,
uno oesbolb ole faiierIicbe &egierilng
ge3ipungen iein miiroe, Oieienigen
O8oBregeln 81 ergreifen, Oie iie I'M
gege6enen Momente fir not6men0ig
befinOen tperOe"
0ieie @rfldrung oes &errn Spa-
IaifoipitiH lit bod iitereIiant. g9ie
Oas oeutide @eiBbud (9lnlage ~
feItiteat, bat Serr Saionom oen@ra.
fen @ourtales MIR erfIdrt, 9iuBlonO
f6nne unnl0elid 5uIaiien Dab Oie
ierbii6 oiterreiHiide 0ifferen3 5rpi.
ihen Oen getbeiligten onein ousge.
tra9en ner0e. g9ir fanrten 6is6er
nidt Sie 6orn in Der Serr SuIonotp
Sen SynboIt oieies @eipr16es an oen
ierbiideu @eiouoten peitergegebeu
bat. 9lus Der @er0ifentlidung oeS
ygiomoie @renia~ crfabreu mir nun
gum eriten W}ale, ooB Serr Saionop
Dies in elmer @eiie eetbon bat, Die
bon sen Grfldrungen erbebli9 ob-
mid, tuelde er Dem OeutiHen got-
idofter gegeniiber gemadt batte, uno
oie cine oiiene &riegsonOrobung
93uBlanos oil Oeltiblono uno iei-
nen @erbiinoeten fir Sen Sail ent-
bielt, 6aB Seiterreid-llngorn es ma-
gen iollte, iid BON Serbien obne Oie
ruiiiihe Sanftion @enugtbuHg 5u
beridoiien.
9laHOeni ser ierbiiden 9legierling
olirb sic Grfldrlng Oes &errn Soio-
nom ser 9liiden eeitarft mar, lit es
oaer0ings nidt oermunoerlidb, oaB
iie I'M Gcrtrouen auf sic ibr 5ueeii-
derte ruiiiide @offeubilfe oos otter.
reidiih-rngoriide llltimotitm a6.
Ie6nte, lmo es auf einen arieg an
fonnmen lieB.
Gantit lit ieBt audi bon omtIiher
Seite ourd einen gln6dnger Oes
GreiOerbonoeS flargeiteIlt, Dab es
9iuBlono bon 9e9inn Der ariie an
nidt auf oeren 9eileglng ionoern
auf lire @eriHdrfung angetommen
III
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
SHEPHERDS VIEW
CLOSE AT HAND
(By William G.. Shepherd)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1915, by the United
Press. Copyright in Great Britain.)
With the British Army in North"
ern France, April Is (By mail to
New York )-The road to Neuve Cha
pelle, England's newest possession, is
sunken; it's the road of the trenches.
As soon as you enter the trenches
of the British army before Neuve Cha
pelle you don't leave the shelter of
the trenches until you're in the town.
And when you are in the town you
don't leave it, either. Neuve Chapelle
is blown to pieces. It's earth and
streets, even its graveyards, have been
churned by shells. Somewhere there
is German gun trained on the wreck
of almost every building in town, Each
gun seems to be set on its particular
mark. The German gunners have only
to put in a shell and fire it. 1t will
strike some mark in lNeuve Chapelle.
From zigzag trench you get your
first view of it. 1t is desolaton it.
self. The mystery is that men will
fight for such a place, but the Battle
of Neuve Chapelle is already finding
its place in history as tremendous
achievement of an English general,
and this group of debris piles that
you see third of a mile distant is
the rent that Neuve Chapelle, the
quiet little French village that has
never before been noticed by the greal
world, pays for its niche in the an
nails of human affairs.
You're plodding along the trench
Dug by McDonald,' calls the guard
who is guarding you as he stops by
a cloth that seems wallpaper on the
wall of the trench. The cloth moves;
q mans head appears from behind it.,
tanned and smiling.
II was reading a bit" says the
head.
Out of the straw-lined wall of the
trench which had been covered emer-
Ces six feet of manhood and a mo-
ment later you are introduced to an
English colonel. A glimpse of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03

Says the San Bernardino Sun: We
could wish that San Bernardino had
a Harold Bell Wright, not merely as
a successful author of popular fiction,
but to pay some heed to the finer
things Of life, and spend money on art
that enriches every man and woman.
every boy and girl whose good fortune
it is to come under its influence. For
Wright has not only built magnifi
cent hotel in FL Centre, but in the
court of this palace of the desert that
was will stand splendid statue, the
gift of Mr.. Wright to the people of
Ell Centro.. Describing it, the Press
says:
"Mss Ella Buchanan, one of the best
known of American sculptresses, was
engaged by Mr.. Wright to come from
Chicago to make the statue, which
is of life size. Sheriff Mobley Mead
ows, 6 feet a, posed for the statue,
which typifies a prospector who has
come to desert water hole and found
it dry, while his empty canteen shows
the desperate situation in which he
finds himself.
"The rugged strength of this work
of art will make it notable throughout
the country, and in itself will add TO
the fame of the city where it was made
and where it will be retained in CRATE
full recognition of the generosity of its
donor and the skill of its author"
The picture of the bronze indicates
that it is a magnificent study, and
Mobley Meadows would furnish mag
nificent subject, for there is strength
in every line of his rugged face. And
Ell Centro will boast an art treasure
worth while.
But where is the San Bernardino
Maecenas?
Our one effort in the way of an at
tempt in this direction is the founda-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
San Bernardino Sun Casts
Light on the Valleys Art

tion for a soldiers monument in Lugo
park, and we fear it will never be
completed, for the boys of 81 are
falling fast.
Such monuments have an education.
al and inspirational value. The Bos-
ton schooboy who daily passes the
lettered marble and bronze telling of
heroic deeds by patriot dead, breathcs
in an atmosphere that gives him a
more exalted idea of flag and native
land. The San Franciscan who gazes
now and then on the monument to the
pioneers, in Market street, or the col
umn in Union square in honor of Dew
ey's victory at Manila, gets senti-
ment and an inspiration that nothing
else imparts. And it will be so with
this gift of Wrights to the land which
gave him health, and the basis for his
best novel.
Who'll do it for San Bernardino.
Don't crowd!
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF I'M =
PERIAL VALLEY HARDWARE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of resolution and order OF the
Board of Directors of Imperial Valley
Hardware Company, corporation, or
ganized and existing under the laws of
the State of California, unanimously
adopted at special meeting of the
said board called for the purpose, duly
held on the 5th day of March, 1915, at
the office of said corporation in said
city of Ell Centric, state of California,
a meeting of the stockholders is here :
by called for and Will be held at the
office of said corporation in its office
in the said city (said place of meeting
being the principal place of busine ness
of said corporation and at the building
where the Board of Directors usually
meets) on Tuesday, the 18th day of
May, 1915 at $500 o'clock in the after
noon of that day, for the PURPOSE of
considering and acting upon't the propo-
sition to increase the capital stock of
said corporation from two hundred
thousand $500, ,000.00) dollars, divided
into two thousand shares of the par
value of one hundred tS10O.OO) dollars
each, to three hundred thousand $500
100000 dollars, divided into three thou
sand shares of the par value of one
$100.0O dollars each
The amount to which ii is proposed
to increase the capital stock is three
thousand f$300, 900 OO) dollars.
BY order of the Board of Directors
Dated this 9th day of March, 1915.
CHAS. II. HERSEE
Secretary of Imperial Valley Hardware
Company MondayMaY10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
ST MONS,

-
In the Superior court of the state
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial
Edith NJ Lyon. plaintiff, VS.. Gordon
j.. Lyon, defendant Conkling e. Brown,
attorneys for plaintiff
The People of the state of Califor-
MIA send greeting to; Gordon +. Lyon.
defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above. brought against you
in the Superior court of the County of
Imperial, state of California, within
ton dHVs after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this
county; or within thirty days, ii served
elsewhere.
Aud you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded i'm the complaint, as arising
upon contract or she will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed In the complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal
OF the superior court of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California; this
10Th day of February. 1915
tSean NJ S. COOK.
MonMay3 Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
ierick William Strang, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial, State
of California. made on the 18th day
of April, 1915, in the matter of the
estate of Frederick William Strang,
deceased, the undersigned, II. G. Thom-
as, public administrators, administra-
tor of said estate, will sell at public
auction, for cash, on Friday, the 7th
day of May, 1915, at II o'clock a. M,
at the late residence of said deceased,
situated on the w VI of the Sc u and
E R SW Il. Section eleven UD.
Township seventeen az, south, Range
fifteen (15) east, S. B. M, in the Coun-
tv of Imperial, State of California,
the following personal property, to
one two-horse light wagon; one flat
of chain harness; two horse collars;
dishes: one cot; bedding for one cot;
one SHoNel, one razor, tnree nOPSi
twelve shoats; two mich cows; five
drv cows; seven calves. about 2
months old; fourteen calves, from 3
to months old; twelve heifers, from
/ to 2 wears old; two mares, and two
dozen chickens.
Dated April 9th, 1916.
II. G.. THOMAS,
Public Administrator, Administrators
of the Estate of Frederick William
Strang, Deceased. May7
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03
Between FL Centro-Seeley and
Dixieland
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the matter of the estate of Geor-
giana Whitescarver. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the petit
tion of Allen p Nuffer, praying fol
the probate of will of Georgiana
Whitescarver. deceased, and for the
issuance of letters of administration
with the will annexed, thereon to said
petitioner, will be heard at 2 O'Clock
p. m., May 7, 1915, at the courtroom
of said Superior court, at Ell Centre,
Imperial county, California, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated April 20, 1915.
Seal of M. S. COOK,
Superior Court Clerk.
By V. N. THOMPSON,
Deputy Clerk.
DAN V. holland aud WALTER
B. KIBBEY, Attorneys for petitioner.
May7
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-03

hole he has left showed a pile of
books, a candle and blanket stretched
over straw.
Digby Mcdonald helped to make
these trenches. He came here first
with his men during the days when
the Germans were sweeping Calais
ward and when he had to order his
men into a ditch beside the La Bas-
see road. Here's the La Bassee read
and here's Digby Mcdonald and his
men in the same old spot. The months
passed since last October and this lit
/ tie bunch of men held ON. Across
the road the Germans held on, too.
Night and day, night and day, for 30
days, for 100 days, they were dead
locked like this in the trenches they
had made.
! Look over the trench. There's
Neuvc Chapelle," said Digby McDon-
aid.
You hesitate about raising your
head.
"It's all right he says "The Ger
man trench is right over there between
us and the village. But it is clear of
Germans now and the German
trenches are 400 yards beyond the
town"
This is your first clear glimpse of
Neuve Chapelle. You are really in
its outskirts. The main town is on
the other side of the meadow from
you, an eighth of a mile away. And
across the meadow you see man
strolling toward you, dressed in khaki.
A shelter of sandbags and the meadow
lies below you.
at was from these trenches be-
side the roadway that our men rushed
over the road into the meadow and
against that German trench in the
battle" explains one of the officers.
Behind them were the reserves.
They came piling over the road by
thousands"
While he is talking, the khaki per-
son IN the meadow stops at a post,
shakes it to test its strength, climbs
II, does something to wire that is
hung from it, climbs down again.
and strolls along toward you. He is
whistling. So are rifle bullets. now
and then. Some are uncomfortably
close. They are spent bullets and they
are noisler than bullets newly sent.
lie carries canvas bag hung from
his shoulder, full of wooden tags. 1t
is evidently his duty to fasten the
tags onto the field telephone wires
that run across the meadow to the
dugouts In the town. He climbs
POLE at the foot of the road still
whlstling. It's a very wobby pole
He looks up at the colonel and smiles.
pretty risky pole" he said, and
then he began to whistle again. He
was out in the open where any one
of the bullets might have hit him. but
he~was delivering" his tags as cool +
ly as the mail is carried from door
to door.
"They get used to it," EXPLAINED
one Of the officers.
All of this time the British and Ger
man bullets have been cutting their
pathways in the air above Us. A whine
came near to us on our right and a /
Hundred yards away a shell exploded
and threw up huge cloud of earth,
toppled by smoke.
On our right five minutes later an
other she'll fell, but further distant. 1
FIVE of them came within II minutes 4
and we learned later that the first one
Tad struck within 30 feet of Matania
an artist of London aud Italv, who
bad been trying TO sketch a rainbow
hat hung in the black raincloud over
Neuve Chapclle and had covered him
and his drawing with mud. He tore
up the rainbow sketch and drew
picture Of shell bursting.