davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Sin gntes 9SeihnatJtss
@eidjenf.

Bos ioa i'd Dem Batter. Der
@huttcr, Dem 8ruoer, Ser Sdtpe-
iter, Oen 5reimOe 0u @cibnadb-
ten icbenteu2
Tie geantiportune Ser 6rasc
lit einfod:
9aPitaH TaHl 65nis's gnd,
in iUeIdJem er Die gieiie Oss llH-
terire !pauSslsidificS O9entid-
lamb" non Bremen mad SaIti-
more unb sHrHd bcfdrciht.
gSir pageu sic @ebaitptung
oui6lilteleu ooB icIten elm tci-
ieIuOer geidriebeues Bud auf
Den amerifoniiden 8ii6ermortt
eebradt porSeu lit.
3u erbalten I'M Bureau Oes
oIcutiteu GorreiponSenten".
0eutih im6 engIiid.
Ereis $1.25 ooer $1.35. ipenn
Oitrb Die &oit be5oeen.
Ger gteingeminu ser 9Subli-
5iitert Scr Seorit's Sntcrnotionol
Sibrorp 60, fIiebt ocm See.
Iellte BeriionsfonO Der 9eutiden
S5eon-&beoerei 0u, olio oen bro
ben SeeIeutclt iueIdc ouf Sdjif.
fen iuie Ole oGeiltihIono~ oienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

iit fiir @artcnfi9lweu beionoers eigs
net. gAR gult es, oaS RrirSip i'm
@roBeH nnjlmenoen lmo ole noihis
uelleu @inridhmecn Der ncuen
3mcdbcitiumuIlus on5upaiieu. slm
elten @inen bat cS ScprcS nic &c.
iebIt, criorOcrt Ood oie EraOitiou
/ Der @anufottur, OaB iie nit Der 3eit
iortibreitc mo bel elmer einmal
aOoptirten Ee6nif nidt itebcn bIeibe.
@ir fenneu wcocr N1eiBen noh Gbar.
lottenblrg mo fonucn Oie 8ebaup.
tlHg oes GonierpatorS nid]t uahprii-
Ten. luouad iebterc i'm Sescniot 5u
SeoreS coHierpatip acbliebcu ieien.
60 picl itcbt felt, ooB bellte Gbemi.
Fer, @ontrcnaitres, Iopierscielleu
iuO SciJcr, ia ielbit Shilptorcn imO
WloIcr nit oemieIben Gifer Hetorteu
bauer nit ocm lie iriiber 8isfiiits
ino amntfcramif beritelten. ga
MIR ein cinSlger Ofeu fiir Die Stein.
glltt0pierei Gc0ient bate, muBteu Die
bier Gor5cllanoien fir Den aoblcnbe,
trieb im0cbaut ucroen (oie pol5.
fcucruna. bic befauutIicb SIR @ciBe
ocS @or5ellonS imcntbebrli1 it, ia.
ne 5lt tbeuer); ciil eripeitertcr Gfen
| fiir bic 1900 9itcr faiienOen &icien.
| ilaiaen (touries) iuurOe Oann con-.
| itrliirt.
Gic &eritellilr0 eineS 9lcfri9cros
ItorS criorocrt 5mdhit Die 8ercitnng
elmer niocritanosiGbiaCn @loiic, be-
| ltcbcnO ans Ebon Scr g}icprc mo
pulpcriiirtem @crJclan. @9ittels
@ipSiorrueu ipcrocu Ole ciu5eInen
Stiidc ouigebont mo 5uiamnenge.
itlpeiBt. cine Bro3eour, oic pom 9Ir.
better Gin erobcs DloB SorsioIt lmO
0'ctpiiienbaitigteit perlanet ipic lie
bel Mniiar6eitem iibGb iin0. Ger
Gmailiiber5ug. Der fetne |Gorc irei.
loiien bari, Miro uon 0en @or5eIlnn.
malern appli5irt. 0ie 9eutc erfl6r.
ten ms noS Scbcn ocr idymercn
Stiide nidt 10 scipobut 5u iciu (oos
5apiht elmer SteiuiIalde bctrGet
ii6er 1000 ag.) imo ibre friiberc
Geiuorbeit 5u beomIcru, ober man
iiibltc aIeid3citig ibrcn 5toI5. einen
mibli6eL ia unentbebrlihen Eribllt
Sur 9ouOrspcrtbeioisune 5u leiiten.
Wlit cincm reglilirtcn Berional bat
oie Manuiattrr iuuerbolb lueniser
N1cnate iiber tauieao @ef1bc fir in.
ouItrieac 3ipedc qclieiert, ocrcu
@ertb mebrerc bimoerttaiiieiio Sralt.
fen 6etrGet. ga eS iih um eiuc
ituatlihe Wluiteranitalt ban0eIt. bolt
| lid bier oic Decentralization ibre
sSormeln fiir sic gereitlmg ocr Moi.
ie, Oie 9rennoauer, Die 6aiiionirung
0euu es periiebt ih pou ieIbit, oaB
ScpreS, aud rpcln cS poriibergebeno
fir praftiid)e Slpede orbeitet, oui
Gitbetiide 6ormengebuug Hid)t Der.
5idtet. Ger nltc Bernard &oIilip,
an oeHcn Seutrtol mir ooriiberta.
men, bat eS lid uidt trdumen Ioiien
OaB icinc @uit nah orei Sobrbln-
Ocrten 0a3u belicn mcroe, 6raufreih
81 pcrtbei0igcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
9}ert6tfoitnd.

Gin ruiiifder Sol6ot ranuis tti
sincnl fcin0lidcr 9Ingriif 0ol. iibe:
E0pi boocu, gerietD cher auf cer
5Iurbt in GjeioNs.nfd)afi Gr melcei'
I lid iofort troui uno pMbc uccge=
fiiArt.
gBp fsblt es Oeun21 iraaie ion Ser
Doimttider.
Der WfuiGit 3ei9le auf feline Se;ltc.
~Sot iid5 bas 9tciBen eiimeiislIt!"
nDu meinlt ipobl ods gllsreiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

2isiitcnart StiI5e, 5clOpcbeIlieu.
tenant @lHIIcr imo OfiiSicriteluertre.
ter 5hmiot ipicIeu Stat. Sdmiot
pir0 abecruien imO bittet Ben Ticc.
ieIOwebel 2ebmam i'm fiir oicic 3cit
81, oertreten.
@er oibt9" frast 2e1moru.
9ieutenont Sduljc: sic, &crr
Sfii5icritelusrtreteritellDeriretcrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

WliBocritGrouib. gluf
Der Speiieforte I'M Sbeoter. .91eItou.
rant ite1t olS 9ogeSseriht: DSom.
melfoteIcite nit eriipeu 9obuen e
SSrcnoer 5u oem geihditig boriiber.
cilenoen acIlner) apeute luiro
%anlIct ae0cbcit; uidt mnbr, Sber %
gSoiuobl init eriiren @obneul@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

TrlitGompagnien.
seaIs pebsRt anb <rnR 0smbnNp," IS ecuiD.
Gir0be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

AbpnRenfcR, bic ben ,renfidcH Vorrtlppn.
htntrH" uldlt Dhnlilldl pDer uHfeaclmdhln rr-
hnlien, lnb oebfien, Der Office oaDun per xele.
pppH pbsr inrilillm nltttheIlnHn 6W mnneN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

9 Is reoicIi9c @attip,
&auflnalm (ecr isit elmer gicriet
ltuNoe am Eeleplon ittbt, gum 2ebr
lin9) rMier, bdlten SR NAL Ser
@6rer, @iit.hH iolan1e meme iSrav
nit mir iprihil ,3H ouiportei
brdudeu Sis niiis. MIR psm To-
fraat: g&iit ta nod Na, Safo52'
Cam lasen SIS: n,SaspoHl Iieb
MrnlinlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Gbor.Wonfen.

SpdrsUnntell.
Ypuiidle epnrbani snn galtimsre," Vuiaip,
liHb 8alimores@.rdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

DeltIHe Bidder unS 8eitIhriften
v. Sanltin, Ssr eoe, Eeit'eerInoion.g giroBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
BfonOleib.@ei6dfte.
DGsHioIIbattb ssan Co., 1 RorOs@aps sGtrabs

@iienunaren oIler glrt ino SUI
idjntieO. 3ubebor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ilno S1noIer.
Rlnre 6. 1asaH Wspnep, 10 CIisaexiuGtss.
@frdNe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

8eitilneen 3eitidriIten etc.
~Tpe Bnltlmcre Peips 9onlpdnh", Robert 6. b
WlepeIs, @eLndIlsiilbrer 227 N..9aIheris@tI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Gidlier ,9eisa Sic NAL bier, Oos
nsueiie &in0len mciHer Wilde, pns
i balten Sie bupon2"
/ Erit;ier g9la, IS Satire ldsnrncr
peroen ioHnM &tAdmol aicb!s
aud 3pinin0e"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

o.. .8otb Qlasenoycfer 1T moo
Icbr iromm2"
s., n9la ob. id iaae S6nea. *
ihlaft icgar uar IN einsm @immtI
peite. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Nhotoernpb.
Uadradl-Ci 9botoarapb bon Uusseinnunq.
VIZ. 16, Be19eyinoipry SiroM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

~ nd)t Scr 1onc. DS5obe
Sbrc 90Hter oeru id)cn etiuas bci'r
Nluiitihioilun crreid)t?~ % ia
llnicrc iuiocriu1rtiaitcu 9lodbor.
iirS irbou oiisgCjogeiil~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

-e Nu Eattelt lln9,ud III 0a
SN5e, Ica!p2"
o6a, ais msin &elebrer 5inn erileJ
nal lWt mid an1i;lt iuies i1 ion al
W. lSlaaben er piiroe lpie0cr ftagell
aIer me ricacr bat er iW9 0ann ieteF
laiitum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Observation-Disclosures.
~. =. eBadrIfsrb & Co.,
i1T-2t Chamber Commerce DuiiOiua
sDentidc tner.Yerfdernnne.e5eisn COL
llb0h ititb WdItiniorcsSirofe
sDutin .9n Jeuer.BerlimcrnRaS.O5eI 5eIelifheit,@
1nlnmuresStro6e uno Guilom 6oute slben1e
fYipbal Sniurntlce 80. pf giDerpDsl," Senrh N1
gBdrNelo, Wcilben3s!Dldnddcr, 10i-103 Gbdut,
ber pI Commerce Buil0inu.
iWermnniu Nedcr 8eriimerunaS WeitrImaIt,s
Bcliimorcs uno YlortbsGJtrnfle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

rldiller beeouptei, er er'Gtic be
ielbe 6jeidifte nie gum Siueiien NAL"
.Sein SdpNioer pgiB ooS cbtr
bsHtrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

8u psrtnnfeu;
StrrmanbsBarl. Ylah5nirapen bel Z. 8.
0errmon, I'm Harf an Der Bstair.alsab. 9eles
poon pamilion 66. (gtooS0. iMsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Gupferibmicoe umO Tlitmbers.
SsbR 6uDert, 1894 TrnmeSsGtraBe e. & y
ieietbon: yDoIfe 1090
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

% D
a.. I'D punoere mid, ooB Sie bci
ben ieBisen id4.edien 3citen inmei
nod ipOisl SEN fir 9'icr auSgsben
tGnutn Sic boteu 5o9 bier Sum
gsuSl"
g.: DGeer sss6alb ioln ids bod
aeraocl Die srinttn ndmlic6 nod
icin Bier; beoeuten SR och, mas
1T oaOurc6 eripare"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Rn psrfanfen.

Su DerfnHfeH.
HlMlig iir 2cuie, bic IL Curtis gnb lDsAuen,
SebeH Gle licb Die neueu Sduier IN ocnt
1000 9lpd Der NennlHatpu.@ptnue. init glerafts
ben an oer Srpnt an glne 9equepli6ieitel
MODERN bis ii due Giu5clbeiteri Nlou netrmc
Erlennss ooer Curtis Ban Giegtriicbe, iieiae on
Der eurtlssMbenpe unb GbprebsSlruBe o6 unb
0ebe elHen Blod tpeIiilcb Sur 8eHninaionsglbe
nnier ben qbeu ernabnief Sduietu befiuoeH
N6 ntebrere 2dbeH
HebinsuHeeH oem 0auier pnileno.
Ngent oH Ort uno SielIe idgllc rno SUnn'
nos
g9alter 6. &eitpbnI,
6laenblnier uno gouunieruebmer
419-20-2t 9tEniep 1uIlotHg.
(Vlug17-I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

CANA lit cs Der. 6rou (oie
Glcioer ibres @lonues liiftcuo) .
,,Nlom, III Gciuem Srod if ia cin
rieiieer Settled Nlann (lue6mii.
tbi1) uylh, 100 iino bic ScitcL ga
id mir SCR lciitcu forntc!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Seine fir qebeus,eit.
SdnIsr. 8ims@sr. saS uub SernnbS.5 5roaE
100 8lOf UfDntpeIier.Strnfc.

I(UU BIOd U(DhtpelIerFStruRt.
Reben glfion 8orf nnb Snriorosslbe.
Seine GtroBe uno qelunbe CAGE.
gier 8tmmer ctnidlebIi6 -Seltdeuette" uui
bent erlien Slur. nQithenetie~ entbdit mVs
berHe @ass5aonee, mooerne aohflie emalutrs
ten gllisous nit Nbllnhbreii, eleftriI9eu 6dober
9ielen, mobcrHe stumine. 6ole enber DTnbt
8dun, init idnitdrem glbtdufoiien Sdben biels
nnoere moberne @ieeuheiten Wlnn Gebuie purs
jgro.goeTue Gleiirlide ucrblib iabreuo, bls
WoHtpcliers5irn6e.
She g. g. Gallagher g3ealtH gemDang, GtbaHes
@hrenu: 9i9--920 WluHien DnilbiuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
@ei6dftss s@egpeilrr.
Mercautile GssncD.
q. 6. Dun g. Co.,
eo2--6iO Wsnrplano Truit NIoe.

w. W -~AttA ~ WV
eo2-d10 Usarplano Truit NIoe.
Houmaterialieu, Tbiiren, 6enlter.
robmeu, 21oen etc.
Sae. V. gsfieF & S., ti5--it7 GH0.8rebe
ttdsStrabe.
ntert.AniD1Ite.
ghmlH \. eGmuefs, SleDiBumpdIt: waieufr,
@nnoelSs sSuutm0rfen, Berloabred5te Btdrp
loro Ituit YulIoiuQ.
0bapEn ". 6srani0n, 1i6-tt7 9aip Butloina
1bsidbriae GrtdbrinQ
". 8. & ~. Z. peDafo. All Continental BIoa
Brofitiirsn ieit 1872 erlolereih IN baltimore
glutomobtle.
@a6arb 1--35 $3.50 1-2B &2,75O.
DX1daro @lstsr 90. sI BaltlmpreA, Gborie8
SlSoBe unb nj Nohnisglbene.
gtgon, oie populdre Car. 1906 nnb S6t5,
Blgf.Dh Wlebile &c., @nraee 1408--i0 Rotl-
CHARLES sSfrnBe.
H1nopirtbidoftlide @er1tbe unS
Sonereien.
@rlIHiB Iurntr Co., 205 WoroS8ncos sCfrdSe.
Ylumbirg, SiIrroccs, Horaes uftb
0efer, Gndoeden uno 9linneii.
Bennett Bros, 523 gor0s5renlonisgIbsnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

@lehplotten. Metdn etc.
9sou, goutIin 60, SHe, I3--15 Bal0erIton
Girdbc
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
APPLICATIONS COME
FOR BOYS CAMP

Applications for attendance at
Camp Ferguson, the two weeks camp
for boys to be conducted by the I'm
perial County Y. NJ. c. A., are COM
irg daily to the office Of County Sec
retary Neil Locke.
Mr.. Locke stopped at the Ferguson
ranch on his way to the Valley a
few days ago and says he believes
an ideal spot has been chosen for the
location Of the camp. The Campo
river, which is running good stream
this year. flows directly through the
camp site. Large oak trees provide
abundance of shade, the intention be-
ing to pitch the tents where they will
get the most benefit Of the shade. A
large level field provides plenty of
open ground for games ana athletics.
Places Of interest, e. G., Moreno dam
the Indian school, Descanso, etc, will
afford opportunities Tor hikes.
Mr.. Locke intends to spend cou-
pie Of days next week, with the help
of two or three older boys, in clear
ing off the grounds and getting them
ready for the erection of the tents
and other equipment. A small tenn
porary obstruction will be placed in
the river bed to hack up the water
for swimming purposes.
Boys who are planning TO attend
should mail their applications at once,
as it is necessary to know how many
will need to be provided for.
Write for a folder giving all infor-
nation regarding location. things to
take, expense, etc. Address Neil Locke,
Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
s,sss.see Hela Prissaers.

New York. Aug. 10.--More than
e,000,0o0 prisoners, double the nsim-
ber Of men engaged In my prestSpa
war the world has known. are NOW
confined in prison camps of the bel
ligerent nations, according to Dr. John
4. Mott, general secretary o. the in
ternational committee Of the yYprng
Mems Christian Association, whos ~
rived here today on the Banish.ss1a-
er Oskar II from CopsnhAksAA III
Mott left here in sNley. FOR Rpssae ~
has visited the prisont camps 1T fsneGxay
all the countries Of iwaf. Z: z $ IL
Dr.. Mott said that o1 the, tfiiiSorseS.
Germany has the ersstest- ;nasahe{.
approximately. ,750, 900. Rnssjg. viA
about 1900. 600, comes next; Z, u: u AuS-
tria, with 1000, ,oo0. FOLLOWED 'tgoidlak
by France. Italy. Great. nitsM GiH
Turkey. ..ssss WI, ~ SaS.s ~
Russia's prisoners Ne addsd. !. asa
rapidly increasing, more than 100000
having been added to tie csuApa sinca
the beginning Of the last J sRusalah
drive. :, ,,.
In six weeks. DR.. Mott sdded. $780,
900 passed through Kiev. .
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
TO THE, VOTERS
OF THIS DIVISION

The voters Of this division Of the
Irrigation District are requested to
attend a mass meeting to be held in
the ballroom at the Barbara Worth
hotel Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of hearing the report
Of the committee appointed at the
previous meeting he'd August 3 and
to perfect plans and an organization
for carrying on any further work
which it shall be the sense Of such
meeting should be undertaken in the
public interest, in connection with the
issues growing out Of the administra-
ton of Irrigation District affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
Central Powers Losers
On All Battle Fronts

| At Headquarters of the Russian
Armies of the Southwestern Front,
Aug. 1O.--General Brusiloff's achieve
ments have definitely resulted in the
taking away of the initiative of the
Germans and Austrians on all fronts,
utterly destroying whatever program
they had planned for this summer. 1t
has caused the diversion towards Rus
sia Of troops from the Italian and
French fronts, laying the foundation
for opportunities elsewhere. 1t has
brought about great defeat Of the
Austrians and convinced the Germans
that their boasted superiority finally
has vanished. They are now obliged
to fight approximately on equal terms
with the Russians. their remaining as
sets being superiority in guns, NUM-
tlons and railway facilities, all of
which will have evaporated within an
other six months, excepting only the
last.
At time when the Germans and
Austrians are beginning to feel the
scarcity Of men, especially officers,
the Russians have taken three gen.
erals, 1915 other officers, $4,000 SOL
diers and 504 guns, including over so
heavy guns, 1920 machine guns and
miscellaneous war booty too great to
enumerate. This represents losses Of
Approximately three-quarters of a
million, with the Teutons still strug-
Cling frantically on all fronts to bring
tie Russian advance to a halt. even
tt mporarily.
1t is impossible to state the Rus
sian losses, except to say that, from
TIE military point of view, they can
have no effect whatever on the Rus
sian cause. l believe I am not exag-
gerating when say the Russians
could bear double this summers losses
for five consecutive years without
running short of men, while another
such blow as Brusiloff's would un.
doubtedly utterly finish Austria and
further reduce Germany's visible sup.
ply, which already seems to have
sErunk to point where, in the fu-
ture, sustained offensives will be diff
ficult, if not impossible.
After nearly two months on this
front, ! have reached two conclusions
regarding the Teutons. The first is
that with one more sweeping move
ment a Russian optimism may fairly
believe Austria would be forced to COL
ls,pse. The second is that the Ger
mans are not near collapse and,
though they may lose Kovel, Brest-
Litovsk, Warsaw and even all Poland,
there may we'll remain a year of Bit
ter fighting.
True, the Germans have lost some
Of their arrogance, and their confi-
dence in themselves is somewhat re-
duced, but they are still long way
from collapse from any military
point Of view.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10

ficially announced the capture Of Co
rizia, an Austrian city Of more than
$4,000 inhabitants, along with 10000
soldiers.
This news, following so closely on
the capture Of the Gorilla bridgehead,
with an additional 10000 meh, has
caused wild enthusiasm throughout the
nation.
These two Italian successes have
created a most serious menace to
Trieste and have prepared the way for
an invasion Of Austria by King Vic
tor Emm2nuel's troops. For weeks
General Calorna'S armies have b6en
hammering away preparatory TO an
assault Of Gorilla, and wild and
mighty wave Of enthusiasm swept the
Italian capital when today's official
statement told of the successes.
Not only does the victory mean
that defense Of Trieste, Austria,s great
seaport, will be practically inpossib.e
hereafter, but, according to military
experts, it also menaces; the, naval
stronghold Of Pola. ys
Gorilla was one Of the original OBJ
jectives OF the Italian army when it
invaded Austria, and has been under
attack for year, but it was not IN
til Monday, when the Gorilla bridge.
head fell, that the way was opened
for a direct drive upon the inner de-
fenses on the eastern side Of the 1son-
20. .'55-fs
The capture Of the fortress IS the
most severe blow the Austrians have
sustained by the Italians since the two
countries went to war, and military
critics profess to believe that II may
prove the turning point IN the great
struggle. - ~ ss3; 8
When the Italians entered the city
they found it in ruins. the hundreds
OF thousands Of shells Of all caaibers
which had been hurled into It having
wrecked it completely.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
S. p. WANTS PAYMENT
DEFERRED INTEREST

The Irrigation District directors
have been somewhat disconnected by
the receipt Of letter, which was
read at the last meeting, from the
Southern Pacific Company, asking if
the District cannot now pay the in
terest which has been in default since
July l, and further asking to what
bank the coupons should be sent for
collection. It is understood that the
financial condition of the District is
such that it will bother the district
to meet the claim for about 100000,
which has been held up now for six
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
Once More Tune
Changes; Tears
Succeed Defiance

And now the District crowd cry like babies!
For year they have defed public sentiment They
have gone squanderng District money neglectng the
most essential work and planning their gigantic scheme
for irrgating Mexican land at the expense Of American
farmers But two three days ago they treated as an
mpertnence the demands OF the mutual companies and
the bankers for a reorganization OF the District ,
Then, still in defiance, they insisted that the recall
should 60 ahead
This morning all is changed again. The Progress
brny tears instead of ink There is no more def
The public damned" policy for the moment is
gone After ALL is conceded the directors but poor
notas who may have erred but they did not know the
farmers of the Valley would object to using the proec
tive bond money to build Mexican irrigation system
The directors of the mutual companies longer
mpernent medders In fact they are pretty nice men,
and won't they please to the support of the directors
Of the District and advise with them?
The changes all too suddenly. The salty tears
Of repentance too spontaneous and too bulky to be
accepted in sincerity The people have not forgotten and
forget. They have so long been treated with de-
ance and contempt that there is but alternative
resignation recall.
Was Not Threat.
The Progress insists that when it's editor Director
Brockman and others held out the possibility of the Mex
company being thrown into receverShlp 1t was not
intended threat
Of course was not. It was just little cheap trans
parent bluff designed by some weakminded Individual
to American farmers into supporting the COnklmg
lockwood management OF the District
It was on a par with the contemplate publication
of the statement that in Arizona the law imposes
of $40 head those who sign second recall with an
intimation that such might be the law in California IT.
is this cheap type of political tckery that is doing most
put lstr ct managers in contempt and the threat
of ruin Of the District by receershp has only added
the sentiment against the District management.
The common expression in reply to this threat of
rule or ruin is that if the affairs of the District
that precarous condition the it is discovered the
better.
What we read through the tears of the Progress isl
fear that antMexican policy will be ruinous. But
there is ant-Mexican policy in connection with the
Irrigation District There but two pocies-that of
The present management, which negects American in
nails, and that of the opponents who would like to see
the Mexican lands developed but insist that they shall
bear their portion of the construction and defensive
penses.
The cowrdy subserviency of the District to Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
Aid Given by Grand Duke Nicholas.

~ss~ ~s'~@s ~ 0ASsA0 A~0N~ @~s~''Vss~""
Petrograd, Aug. 11.-Grand Duke
Nicholas, viceroy Of the Caucasus and
ccmmander-in-chief of the Caucasus
army, is taking all measures to pro-
mote the welfare of the conquered
provinces and win the confidence of
the population.
BY te!egraphing to Petrograd he
obtained 100000 rubles ($350,0O0) for
seeds, so that the sowing could be
started at once in order to safeguard
the local population from famine.
Official figures show the total num-
ber Of Armenian refugees who have
come to the Russian Caucasus and
the newly-occupied provinces alone is
2e6,470 persons. 3#1
Of these, 80,211 are men, 100,o64
women and l05,995 children.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-10
Slavs Win Point.

Berlin, Aug. 10. via London--Soutb
Of the Dneister river the forces of
the Central spowers have been with
drawn behind the Nizinoff- -Tysmien-
itza- -Ottynia line. This retirement by
the Austro-G Germans was announced
today by the German army
Headquarters staff.