davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12

'FaH-.ha ~ E.I|GSgS oQIIIIuOUSs
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant, Greeting:
au hea 9 e. a hsreey the sa% %osaS1a,nt a1 ~ this 5sz
action; which Is on file IN h office Of
North Dakota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer upon b subscribers at
said County and State, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and in q of your failure to
appear. or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated this 3rd day Of December, 1916.
4 CASEY & BURGESON,%
%63 Attorneys for Plaintiff II
Residence and POstoffice Address,,
Dickinson, Stark County,
North Dakota.
To the Above. Named Defendant:
You will take n%oticeA that the above
action is brought for tho purpose Of se-
curing a divorce against you.
IS CASEY & BURGESON, :
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
& MI & Dickinson, IN. D.
(Pub. jan S416-22-29; Feb. 6-12).
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
Removal of Lille People.

Berlin, Aug. ia German officer
Who until recently was an aide de camp
in the Lille district OF northern France
has given the Overseas news agency
service an account of his experiences
during the "removal of the civilian
population from Lille" as it has been
alluded to by the press in hostile coun-
tries.
"The main reason for sending a part
of the civil population from Lille
the officer is quoted as saying, "was
that the town was being furiously
shelled by the British, who do no
show the regard for French cities thai
the French artillerymen do, their reck
less destruction of French houses an
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18

monuments being resented by the
French civilians in Lille.
'Tn addition to this, there has been
much difficulty in the distribution of
food in the congested districts of the
city. Therefore civilians from the
densely populated workingmen's quar-
ters were sent away. BY no means all
civilians were sent; only those from
the quarters mentioned.
"These civilians were not forced to
leave, but were notified by proclama-
tiCns of free labor awaiting them.
The proclamation stated the wages
that would be paid and gave assur-
ance that food would be provided.
Members of families were in no cases
Sc parated.
"The journeying civilians were fed
by Spanish-American committee
and eventually by the military au-
thorities. They found lodgings pre-
rared for them upon their arrival.
They are doing great work, togeth-
,er with French farmers and German
soldiers"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
MAINLY PERSONAL

Arthur Pemberthy returned yester-
day for active service on his ranch
in the No. 6 district, much refreshed
by a vacation spent at San Diego and
La Jolla.
Charles A. Palmer, now serving his
twelfth year as district attorney Of
San Luis Obispo county, is in Ell Cen
tro today trying to round up witnesses
wanted in the trial of an important
case in that county.
Major Frank c. Prescott, Seventh
California Infantry, in time of peace
An active attorney with offices in Los
Angeles, is in FL Centre today on bus
mess, being absent on two weeks leave
from his regiment, which is stationed
at Nogales, Ariz.
z. G. Irwin returned from a months
trip in the eastern states, where he
visited his old home in Ohio. Mr..
Irwin was accompanied by his family
and Miss Clara 3. Warner, daughter
of Alonzo Warren, the noted hotel
keeper of Campo. 1t being the first
trip east for Mrs. Irwin, children and
Miss Warren they enjoyed the trip
greatly. Mrs. Irwin, Miriam, Blanche
and Charles stopped off at Sacrament
to for a short visit with relatives,
Eugene, Jr., or Boss" accompanied
his father to the Rancho Jamul, where
Mr.. Irwin and family will reside for
the next month. Miss Warren return
ed to her home at Campo. Mr.. Irwin
will return to Jamul Sunday. Bert
states that after he had looked over
the Old swimming hole, and the old
farm, visited all the folks, that he
was ready to return to the best coun-
try in the world, "Imperial valley
and that he would not care to live in
the east again after spending twelve
years in the garden spot of Califor-
MIA. E. G. is some booster for the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18

for past excesses. Even though some
hot days may be expected later, the
longer and cooler nights have brought
respite, and the small part Of summer
yet remaining will pass rapidly.
x X
Visiting Valley-Some months ago
San Diego Republicans called con-
gressional conference at which R. c..
HARRISON of San Bernardino, was Sc
lected fer Republican nominee for con-
gress. A portion of the Republicans
of that city, however, were determined
not to allow the nomination to leave
that city, and repudiating the act Of
the conference, are supporting E. C.
Hinkle. BY chance, both Mr.. Harbi-
son and Mr.. Hinkle are in town today.
what Love Can Do Tonight-At
the [. & S. Airdome tonight the five.
Part Red Feather feature play, What
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
Mr.. Booths Fatal Beauty.

He'll make one of the handsomest
United States senators ever sent from
California. He is tall and straight,
of graceful and powerful build. His
keen but friendly gray eyes enliven
q set of fine features. He is clean
shaven, his hair is gray and his skin
a healthy olive.-EXtract from cam
paign document of Willis H. Booth.
Regarding the above the San Fran
cisco Bulletin says:
The paragraph produced above is
obviously intended to lure women's
votes. No candidate appealing to
purely male constituency would dare
to boast that he was beautiful. He
would be more likely to brag of his
uncouthness as proving him a plain
man of the people. Mr.. Booth evil
dently thinks that women who would
not vote for him on account of his
opinions or his record will vote for
him on account of his tall, straight,
graceful form, his powerful build, his
friendly gray eyes, his set of fine
features, his perfect saave, his gray
L. II, Il,
Perhaps there are women who will
take comfort in being represented by
beautiful senator, and who on that
account will prefer M. Booth to Gov
ernor Johnson. Governor johnson is
rot classically handsome; perhaps ne
has too much force of character for
that. If man is to be bland and
+, smooth at fifty he must take care not
to fight or think too hard in the years
preceding fifty, and he had better be
born with tie mix of compromise and
conformity in his nature. Governor
Johnson wasn't born that way. His
features express straightforward de-
termination, which is fatal to classical
beauty.
Yet there are also women who will
prefer Governor Johnson to Mr.. Booth
just as in society they prefer mer
who treat them like intelligent beings
to those who treat them like wax dolls
T. Mr.. Booth were ten times as beauti
ful he could not win all the women!
votes on beauty alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
SAYS He FavOrs England.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-A vigorous attack
on Ambassador Gerard was made to-
day by the Berlin Morgenpost and the
Cologne Gazette, two influential Ger
man newspapers, for the attitude to-
ward the German censorship he is al
legged to have displayed in a conf
Dental communication to the state de-
partment.
American correspondents in Ber-
lin recently handed to the ambassa-
dor a protest against British censor
ship of cable dispatches and mail
matter they had sent to the United
States. They pointed out that the
British censor badly mutilated many
of their dispatches and that a large
percentage of their mail stories fail
ed to reach America at all.
In transmitting the report to the
state department, Ambassador Ger
ard is reported to have sent along a
confidential note, recommending that
nc action be taken by the American
government unless Germany removed
the censorship on news sent to Ameri-
ca. How this alleged confidential note
became public property is not known,
but the contents of the message soon
became known in newspaper circles.
"The American government and its
organs already have endured many
brutal English infringements,' said
the Morgenpost. even Americans re-
proach their officials. They have de-
graded themselves by giving up their
neutrality and honor as accomplices of
England, so it is presumable that they
will also endure this infringement and
the attitude of their ambassador,
whereby the British infringement is
supported.
"We doubt whether the German for
eign office will be satisfied with Ger
ards conduct. We hope the govern
r1ent will find some means to correct
his strange attitude. The German
censorship does not concern him and
he has no right to criticise measures
necessary for the safety of German
interests"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
CITY AND VALLEY

Slightly Lower-The Colorado river
fell two-tenths of a foot yesterday,
reaching the 1871 level.
x x
Enlistment Office-Major G. E.
Heber has unfurled a flag and blue
banner in front of his office, the lat
ter bearing a legend inviting enlist
ments in the national guard.
= x X
Will Get Buskirk-Deputy Sheriff
George Dixon left last night for Kan
sas with extradition papers for c. l..
Euskirk, wanted here to answer a
charge of misappropriation of $165o
entrusted to him for the purchase Of
live stock by George Damron.
Z =
Ninety at Noon-With mercury reg
istering but 80 at noon today, the
weather is doing its best to atone
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18

Love Can Do" presents an unusually
ddring plot in an intensely enthrall-
ing manner. This play is known as
one of the best of the famous Red
Feather productions and will be the
basis of what will probably prove to
be one of the most popular programs
cf attractions presented at the Main
street airdome this summer. Comedy
for the program will be furnished by
the L-Ko production, DIRTY Work in
Beanery.'
Alice Brady Tonight-"Tangled
Fates," with Alice Brady in the star
part, will be the feature attraction to-
night at Tulane Airdome. 1t is a
five-part Brady Made" World Film
production Of the better class, and one
which is bound to please audiences of
all kinds. Alice Brady, the talented
young star of the operatlc and drama
tic stage, who has also appeared in
some of the greatest motion picture
plays of recent times, will be seen to-
night in Tangled Fates." Tomorrow
night William S. Hart in "The
Aryan" will be the feature play.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
Extent of Damage

Argyle McLachlan, cotton expert,
said today:
"It is impossible at this time to
make reliable estimates of the dam
age to cotton crops from the water
shortage. One does not have to visit
many fields, however, to learn that
the loss promises to be very severe.
There are some crops that are total
loss, others damaged from 25 to so
per cent, while favored few will
show very little if any loss when the
returns are in. Just how great the
loss will be will largely depend on the
time of first frost. If the frost is de-
layed, which is to be hoped for, there
may still be time to recover from
some of the damage, granted that we
are supplied with water as needed
from now to the last of October. 1t
may be taken for granted that cotton
growers in the Imperial valley are
using all the water they can get and
doing their best to bring their crops
through with as little loss as possible.
They are thinking very little of reliev-
ing any one from criticism for the
drought. What they are trying to do
is to save their income. Here's hop
ing that they succeed in large meas
ure."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to
F. P. Green, lot 5, block 20, Eastside
addition to Calexico.
Virgil McCombs ct ux to Samuel W.
Dunaway, all interest in otis / to a,
block "a, Ell Centro.
F. B. Fuller to Samuel w. Dunaway,
ell interest to lots 1 to 4, block "a, Ell
Centre.
j. X. Hermon ct al, to Nellie Riley,
lots 16, II and 18, Cuyamaca tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-18
Dance at Woodland Country Club,
Saturday evening, August 19.-Adv.

Fire insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce, Transfer and Storage.
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Taber FaVOrS
Changing Rules
of the A. A. u.
By A. c. CAvAGNARO.

Norman S. Taber. former Harvard
and Oxford College athlete, and holder
Of the worlds record for the one mile
run, 4:12 3-5, has urged upon the
Amateur Athletic Union much needed
revision of the order Of events for the
outdoor national track and field cham
pionships. The Boston han advocates
conducting the events according to a
time table, which would permit sprint
ers and middle distance runners 10
take part in two races.
Taber made the suggestion some
time ago in letter TO FREDERICK w.
Ruben, secretary treasurer or the
union, and the latter has been working
on the matter. The proposition was
referred TO the members of the Board
OF Governors of the union yesterday,
and if it is favorably acted upon II
will receive its first trial at this years
games, which are TO be held at Wee"
ouahic Park, near Newark. on Septem-
Der 3 and 9.
Athletes are certain to welcome the
change, il made. For instance, con
testant entered in both the one mile
and half mile runs would enjoy re-
spite of two hours and forty-five MIN
utes before he would be called 10 ms
mark in the latter race, which WINGS
ND the track events. AS for the 44O
and half mile entrants. they will nave
a resting spell OF one hour and twenty
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
SIXTEEN CLUBS ENTER
BIG AMATEUR REGATTA

At a meeting of the executive com,
mittee OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen, which was held at
the New York Athletic Club last night
the entries for the national regatta
watch is to be held at Duluth, MINI,
Friday and Saturday, August IL and
y, were announced.
There were no Canadian entries
among the sixty received for the pro-
gramme Of thirteen events. sixteen
Clubs in all are to be represented al
tie regatta, entries having been &C
ocpted from the following:
New York Athletic Club, Undine
Barge Club, Philadelphia; Duluth Boat
Ciub. Minnesota Boat Club, st. Paul
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; Pont-
Chartrain Rowing Club, New Orleans;
Black Rock. Cycle Club, Buffalo;
Ravenswood Club, Long Island City
\. y; Penn Barge Club, Philadelphia;
81 Alphonsus Boat Club and Union
Boat Club, Boston; Detroit Boat CLUB
Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago
Rocksimmon Boat and Canoe Club
Springfield, Mass; Grand Rapids BoaI
and Canoe Club, and Farragut Boat
Club. Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
CLOSE FINISHES
ORDER OF DAY
in HORSE RACES
Coming Tower Captures
the Catskill - Hanson
Wins GlenS Falls.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. 3.-Close
finishes were the order OF the day in
the races that were offered by the
Saratoga Association. The stake
feature was the Catskill, but as it was
only a seven furlong dash and under
terest in some Of the other events. The
Catskill was won by Mrs. ]. Shlling's
Coming Tower, after close struggle
with Lady Teresa, from the Quincy
Stable. Another horse from the
Quincy Stable finished third in Bonnie
Tess.
After this race, II. Fink boosted Con-
ming Tower from his entered price Of
$4,000 to $4,000, at which price he was
surrendered.
The Glens Falls lightweight Handi-
cap, another six furlong dash, brought
together a good field and it produced
another fight through the stretch when
Schuyler l.. Parsons's Hanson Just beat
home F. X. Doctors Sand Marsh. which
was top weight, with 1873 pounds in the
saddle.
August Belmont took down another
purse when his good FLY Malachite
outgamcd Blind Baggage in mile race.
The steeplechase went TO J. T. Gwath-
mey's Rupica.
Mont dor, who sported colors for
the first time in this country in the
third race, cost 100000 francs when
purchased as a yearling by J. E. Wild
ener, of Philadelphia. He was pur-
chased at sale held at Deauville. and
hardly had the American sportsman be-
come the possessor of the son Of Val
dor than he refused an advance for
him. II is the custom in France for
the purchaser to pay the commission
Of the auctioneer, so il can be said that
Mont dor really cost 10000 francs or
the equivalent in our money Of about
1000
Emil Herz's Short Grass was worked
mile in 1:41 AS in preparation for
his engagement in the Delaware Handi-
cap to be run Monday. John f. Mad
den's Gillies was sent along for mile
in 1:44 1-5 in preparation for his race
IN the Travers Saturday. This time
was made over the Oklahoma track and
was decidedly good over thai footing.
The Finn, II. c. Hallenbeck's candidate
Tor the Delaware. worked mile over
the main course in 1:44. but he was
clicked out" and he does not seem to
be up 10 his best form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Saratoga Entries.

First race for three-yssr- olds ard upward sell
ing seven furlongs l--AhIra. l20. Andes, 100.
sinai IFS: Devil Fish. 10; Venture. 81 NHginiA
W iOT Rose Water I02 Far Away. IL; Ben
iarain i09. cash on Delivery. us. 'Brghouse,
rs, stenarina lO7 Monmouth. no 'sir Denrah.
.Volusps 100. RIgtodo. iO7. star Gift. 10 Wood
fsir no. Ninety simplex. l20: seviiisn. lo7
NiSel l02 Dr. Crener. l05. Beethoven. 10. Key
Osfwood l20. 'sslon. rs
second race for tlree year ods and upward
The Lake George Siccpiechhe Handicap; sling
liant l47. Nosihwo'd 1877 Rsocbrook SO.
Third race tfor tso-year-old maidens; I've and a
haif furionss) R-ittenlsh imp ll2. kussisn
Pirion rs: Top o. the Wave. rs; Omar hhAy am
IimpJ. rs: Blackboard. ll5; County Court, ~
Onwsy ll5. Fantam BAl,. III; Chieftain. 10; Pu-
iasN ll5. Beayerkill. rs -
Fcur,h rsce for three ear ods and upward one
r,iiel- Sharpshootcr Jos. Holiday. %. HG.befk'
10 Fi,irg FAiry. 10. Gamer. III. Ina Frank.
as catch - limp j. rs Msirr witch. lQ3 lie WIZ,
I'D GuImpy 100. Cspra l0s, Cchechs. ", Fe'n-
,cct i05 Roly 100 Hank O'Dsy. 100.
Fifth race for teo-yesr- oids, se!lng' sA ilI-
loNg.l~ Kstenka. il2. Douglas s., liz. 'Goidtn
rattan 100 spns,er lo4 NASHVILLE 10, Ioot
sie 99. .ChAitcrhoT. lo6. HAnes ala l4y O.d
Miss los: Doc Meals. lO'. Ida Mcs Vs. iuol'A'
Seth race lsor ihres.year ods and upsGd. sell
To- one fnilel-RepublirSn. rs. 'Pandesn, 10.
.csrbAsc. no. G. N Miller. ~; Miss FANNIE.
~ s'rsusit 10: 'De0sh. no. 'Sasln. l9s
60, Gtze' rs: star CIT. 40 Jesse r. ~
T.merlsnc rs. 'Ci1 Field. 10; Juliet lo1'
synan. us
.Apnreotiee allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
7avo Fav0riteS
Meet Defeat on
the Golf Links

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug S.--lwo o.
the favorites, Max Marston and III
man p. Tiffany, were eliminated from
the Mohawk Golf Clubs invitation
tournament to-day. Marston caught a
tartar in the person of George Senior,
fin. a local product, in the first round
This morning. Tiffany lasted little
longer. being put out by the redoupt-
able Sheriff. Sherman in the afternoon
Another upset was narrowly aVerteu,
for Charles T. Lansing was carried 70
the twenty-second green in the hrs'
round by f. E. Donohoe, OF Montciair.
Marston was behind all the way IN
his match with Schiefiiin, for the
former New Jersey champion lost the
first hole and never caught up. Al the
turn Schieflin was . up and little
later became up by the simple eX-
Incident of beating both par and Mars
ton on the eleventh and twelfth holes;
Three halved holes, perfectly played
by both, followed and it was Schiei-
Aims match by up and 3 TO play.
sherman and Tiffany had a close
struggle, with the latter one or two up
nearly all of the way. Sherman grew
tired Of trailing on the seventeenth
and SQUARED the match, winning IT on
the home green wien Tiffany missed
putt less than a yard long for han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

Mosholu makes an excellent training
ground for the embryo golfers. lts
very narrowness Of fairway, with the
frequent natural hazards that lie. like
Scylla and Charybdis, on either side TO
catch the slice or hook. places pre-
MUM on accuracy. Once the player
has learned 70 keep out OF trouble at
Mosholu, he or she would experience
little difficulty when it comes TO play
ing over wider course.
1t is true that bad lies are not in
frequent on the fairways, for the turf
has not yet acquired that smoothness
and fneness of quality that only con-
slant grooming and the passage Of
years will bring about IL is the same
way with the greens, but By next sum
mer there should be a decided improve
ment along these lines.
Another thing that should make
Mosholu popular with the women and
those who find the 6,000-yard courses
a bit too much for their comfort, is
its shortness. Measuring only 5,26o
Yards, with a DOGGY OF "a and par OF
IS. il will be possible for the feminine
golfers 10 get around under 100. and
any one who is still comparatively new
at the game can realize what vast
satisfaction there is in doing eighteen
les in less than three figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
New Public Course ESpe-
cially Adapted for Begin
ners Among Fair Sex.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

T. NAYS 10 advertise" Twice this
week we went up to the new Mosholu
golf links. to the east of Van Cortlandt
Park, with the intention Of playing d
few holes. 1t was rather late In the
afternoon, too, but after climbing 10
the top of the lofty stairway Leading
to the first tee we were startled 20
see some twenty or thirty persons walt
ing TO play on =. r.. .ha
Finally we got started. out lot Ihe
first four holes it was slow gong
"Umphi" grunted player Just
ahead of US, as he waited for three-
some to hole out on the hrst green
~ read an article in The Sunday rip.
me about this course and how niue II
was known to the public, so ! thought
I would come over and try II, but II
seems to be just as congested as van
Cortlandt." .l,. q.
That's just the reason there's a
crowd here to-day" said ms Iriehu.
"All these people playing mere now
probably read that same article anu
thought they would come up and nave
the course 70 themselves.
And so it seemed, for where on pre-
vious occasions the latest Oh New
NorkS PUBIC llnhs nau DSN,
tically deserted, all this week there
have been goodly numbers OF golfers
exnloring the new course.
Mosholu, for some reason, seems 70
he a favorite course for the women
cspecially those who are just taxing up
the game. High up there on the pa
teau' away from the brazen gaze OF the
unsympathetic non-golfng public me
fair sex go courageously about tne
business OF learning the fundamentals
~ the game. Mike Ford, who has maze
n we'll earned reputation as an instrue,
tor in Scotias chief dissipation, and
GENIAL Gene" Phelan, another FORMER
Vgn Cortlandt Park caddie, VINO mas
the secret Of imparting what he knows
10 those less fortunate. are putting III
busy afternoons at Mosholu.
Almost shut in by encircling WOODS
or PLAYING through one Of the quie'
orchards traversed by the links the be-
rinners find il far more pleasant 20 wear
of the rough edges from their hrst
forts than down on the Van Cort!andt
Park links, where there is more con-
GestloR. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
WATTS BEST GOLFER
AMONG FREIGHT MEN

F. E. Watts proved himself the best
golfer OF all the National Freight Traf-
fc Associations members yesterday by
defeating II. B. Mcclellan in the final
round of the tournament on the links
OF the Hackensack Golf Club.
Roth men played sound golf at al
most every hole. but Watts was little
too good for his opponent, and after
his victory all hands repaired 20 the
clubhouse. where prizes were present
ed, speeches spoken and toasts drunk.
Watts mad reached the final round by
defeating ]. s. Marvin in the morn
ine's semi-fnal tilt, while Mcclellan
eliminated r. c. Smith in mis- march 70
the finsl
The winners in the minor divisions
were: First beaten eight, !. II. Hub,
bell; second sixteen, c. Zellam; second
beaten eight. f. c. CLANCY; third six
teen, W. {. Bates; third beaten eight,
c. c. Hail.