davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

dick, who has been i'll at st. Thomas
hospital, has been taken to her home
though not fully recovered, as Mr.. Ly.
dick has also been taken i'll.
X x x
Methodist Social-The Methodist
Episcopal church held their regular
weekly practice last night, after which
social time was spent, the ladies
serving ice cream to the male SOLO
lists.
Married This Week-Henry L. Loud
left for Los Angeles early this week.
expecting to be married Wednesday
evening to Miss Marguerite Knox of
that city. After a honeymoon they
will come to the Valley to make their
home.
Prisoner Coming-Sheriff Applestill
is expected home from trip to Los
Angeles and San Diego and will bring
from the latter city a man whose name
is unknown here, who was arrested
on the charge Of robbing the home
of Mrs. Barioni, north Of Holtville, of
more than 5000 in cash.
X X X
Hobart Bosworth T0night-At the
L. & S. Airdome tonight Hobart Bos-
worth will be featured in "The Iron
Hand" a five-reel Red Feather produc-
ton by Ulysses Davis. In this splen.
did photoplay Bosworth is given 9
splendid setting for his exceptional
talent and makes the most of his op.
portunity. "The Tale of Telegram
will furnish the comedy for the even
ing.
Light Mountain Traffic-Complaint
is made of the ightness of traffic
over the mountains, due to the bad
condition Of the roads. Yesterday, ac-
|cording to reports from Mountain
Springs, but 27 cars, including stages,
passed through the town in both d.
rections. The San Diego Union re-
Gently published statement that the
average number Of cars passing over
the mountains is 125 day, which is
more than twice the actual number
found BY count .-..--. -
-----~---- = y = ----.
| atraoks Nav Re 6pFinkled DAiIy--
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

sizssts May Be sprinkIsd Daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

! Ieeves Hospital-Mrs. Harry L.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23
Mazatlan Affair.

/ WdZdtIdu 4AlkuiI
Washington, June 23.-Commandel
Kavanaugh of the gunboat Annapolis
in a report reaching the navy depart
ment on the incident at Mazatlan Sun
day, when a boat from the Annapolis
was fired on and two American Off
GERS seized, said his men were at
tackled without provocation by Mexi-
can customs officers and soldiers.
Commander Kavanaugh's report,
transmitted by Admiral Winslow from
San Diego, concluded with the state
ment that Mazatlan was reported wild
with excitement, and practically every
Mexican armed. The report says:
Governor issues manifesto that Of
ficers were not to land and guard
was placed on dock. l sent Ensign
Kessing to parley with the Mexicans
and to ask them to send for the act
ing American consul or for one of the
Mexican officials SO as to arrange for
American citizens coming off to the
ship. l sent Paymaster Mowat with
the party as interpreter, no trouble
being anticipated, as Mexicans have
not molested earlier boats.
81 ordered boat officer to keep clear
of landing so that his boat could not
be fouled and l forbade him entering
the town, the plan being that the boat
was to lie we'll clear of the dock and
the officers therein to confer with
party on shore. By my orders arms
were carried concealed in the boat
and boat officers had positive orders
to keep them hidden, and not to use
them unless fired upon, in which case
he was to return the fire. The boat
was a motor sailing launch with crew
,of three men.
"Coxswain Of boat reports that after
brief parley, Mowat, interpreter, in
formed Kessing that Mexican said ii
would be all right for them to land
They did so and were Immediately
Eseized. Kessing ordered boat to re.
turn to ship and report what had
happened. When Mexicans saw the
boat start off they motioned it to re-
turn. Coxswain told them to wait a
minute and kept heading for the ship
"When the boat was about 100 feet
clear from the dock Mexican custom
official in uniform fired his revolver
at the boat, the bullet striking near it.
Five or six shots were Immediately
fired at the boat by Mexican soldiers.
Boatswain's Mate Laughter, who was
senior in the boat, then ordered the
fire to be returned, and this was done.
The Mexicans fled from the dock and
taking cover behind wall and in dock
warehouses opened lively fire on boat
Mexicans firing in all about $50 shots.
Laughter was hit twice, once in
the arm and once through the bowels,
Coxswain Sheets had skin barked from
his finger and the boat was struck
many times. In my opinion, the boats
crew acted properly in returning the
fire, as otherwise they probably all
would have been killed"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23
CITY AND VALLEY

River Coudition-Telegraphic ad-
vices to the Press give the height OF
tie Colorado river at Yuma yesterday
q 2s.e feet, a gain of about inches
in tweuty.four hours.
\. ~.Ns.i y = =
Fine Westher-With mercury fail
ine day after, day to quite score 100,
- eue has any fault to find with cli-
matte conditions these days. The nights
are particularly pleasant.
< + 4
Ineves Hospital-Mrs. Harry Ly-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23
i. S. Troops
Renew Battle
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

If there is delay in formally recognizing the state
of which all believe to exist is mainly to gain time
for full preparations Every minute of delay is of great
advantage for the Americans the Mexican forces
already short of provisions and getting daily in worse
condition. while each day is adding greatly to the equip
nent of the American forces operating in Mexico and
the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

All votes in the Auto Contest must
be in by June 80, as only ballots Of a
certain color will be used from July
l until close Of contest, July 10.
BALDRIDGE DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST-Gold pin with dairy in the
center; priced as keepsake. Leave
at George Watkins store, please.x5l
WOMAN wanted four days a week.
Grey's Wet Wash Laundry, 1915
Commercial. isl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

New and fresh stock of Eastman Ko-
daks and supplies at Baldridge DRUG
Co., the new Eastman agency.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-23

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12
Brunswick Must Act Now.

The News is not advised as to VIVA
the actual proposition is that Presi
dent Fairfax Harrison Of the-S1Hurn,
ern railway has maze to the city Of
Brunswick looking to leasing tie
Southern's Mansfield street terminals
to the city. For some reason the proT-
osition has not been given publicity
IN Brunswick and for that reason We
are not in position &c discuss the ma
ter as in.eH gently as We would ike.
however. II c time has arrived We ie-
lieve when Brunswick will be simply
forced TO give serious consideration to
the question of MUNICIPAL docks. The
ports on all sides Of us, bitter con-
petitors in the fight for commerce, err
solving or have solved the problem.
The federal government has intimated
very. very emphaticaly its position
on the question and IT does seem to
us that we are forced to take this mat.
ter up and solve it on such basis as we
can That it is going to be necessary
for Brunswick to own a system OF
Wharyes for the use Of water lines,
etc, seeking the port, is very evil
dent; that congress has about made
up its mind that the ports expecting
federal appropriations must own such
properties is well known and as bus
mess this matter is knocking hard al
the door of the city hall for solution.
Without having seen the proposition
from President Harrison; knowing not
one word of it's contents, we suggest
that the city council and the Board Of
Trade, working in conjunction. name
a ~ scial committee TO confer with
Mr. Harrison for something definite
and specific on the 8buject. OF
course we believe that with all Of the
available water front in Brunswick
that is available to the city it would
be cheaper for the city to erect her
own docks and let the Southern re
tain hers under the terms of the lease
lust granted In any event the matter
is a pressing one; time is fleeing and
we want to impress upon the city
council and others the necessity for
some definite action on the subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12
A Hint 10 Mothe S
of Growing Children
A MILD LAXATIVE At REGULAF
INTERVALS WILL PREVENT
CONSTIPATION

A vital point upon which all schools
Of medicine seem 10 agree is that nor
NAL regularity Of the bowels il in
essential to good health. The import
ance a. This X i'nrressed particularly
on mothers 1F growing children.
A very vala@h.e remedy that siIo'Ed
be kept in every home for use IS
occasion arise; ia DIR. Caldwell S Syrup
Pr; IN, comrlpll of s-.ui. laxa-
tFe herbs that has beer pre- crited
b Dr. w. B. "a GWell, Of Monticello.
IN for more fhtI twenty-five years.
= which can an.f be obtained III any
W ll-stocked DR. 9 store for flIty cents
a bottle.
III recent letter to DR., Caldwell.
Mrs. II. G. Turner. 844 Main St. Buff
falo, ~ Y, says, 81 bought a bottle
of DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find
it works just like you said it would.
It is fine for the stomach and bowels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET
"CASCARETS" LiVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
'ON'T STAY HEADAH.
PATE7ne woman Waits.

Who has not, in passing in an eve
ming before same cottage-or mansion
maybe caught a heeting glimpse
through the window pane of a womans
eager face peering from behind the
curtain at the sound of footsteps and
then fading into Darkness at sight of
form not looked for?
You have seen it, perhaps, many
many times. If not. then the first and
simplest lesson in the deep mystery Of
a woman's life is to you only dream
undreampt
The woman is waiting.
For what God and she alone know.
There are 50 many things a woman
may wait for Perhaps it is for the
lover, or the good and devoted hus-
band away winning the bread and for
whom supper is ready; or the child
out at play, whose time for return
has passed and whose way home
threatens TO darken; or the wayward
daughter, whose pathway is ever dark,
but for the INSTALLING light of the moth,
cr.loye; or-who knows? -the gallant
son reported dead in shipwreck, dis
tant land or battle, but for whose re-
turn she can never cease to hope and
pray; or-God help her then!-the
drunkard husband.
But there she waits Aye, thus a
woman ever waits. From the dawn on
her birth to the night of her death she
waits. She waits and longs and hopes
and prays.
1t is not so with man. His faith in
is in his strength. He sets his shout
der TO the storm with firm resolve, end
what he seeks to do he does or fails.
And If success be his, some woman
shares of it, and If he fail some wo-
man waits. And so she waits.
In her fresh, sweet young woman
hood she knows y youth who pleasos
her. but he is cold and she must wait
until he comes and woos Or else, per-
chance, she loves too well and when
the faithless lover lags sac waits she
waits. When husband turns, from her
ITO other Joys, she waits she weeps
and fats
How often she in midnight gloom
beside ths couch of the dying chill
must watch and wait, hope and wait,
pray and wait! All, man knows not
the love and faith, the patience sweet
with which woman waits
Her waiting is not weakness, though;
| 1t is her strength.
If you, brave man, have ever been in
battle line amid hell of shell and rifle
shetland must not fire, out wait and
wait and wait why then you know
/ what courage is. They say ii is the
highest test. But woman ever waits,
The faith sublime with which the
woman waits spiritualizes earth and
|humanizes heaven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
y Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black Draught.

|McDuff, va suffered for several
kars," says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, o.!
lis place, with sick headache, and
bmach trouble.
hen years ago a friend told me to try
kedlord's Black Draught, which did.
HI found il to be the best family medi-
be for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
he now, aud when my children feel a
e bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
les them more good than any medicine
BY ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
S in our family. since we commenced
+ ng Black Draught."
"hedford's Black-Draught is purely
.etahie. and has been ieund 10 Iesu-
weak siomachs, aid digestion, re-
re indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
dache, sick stomach, and similar
nptoms.
/ has been in constant use for more
n 70 years, and mas benefited more
q a million people.
FOUR druggist sells aud recommends
OK Draught, Price only sc. Get a
kaye to-day, NC -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

When the real facts are reached
will be found that Brunswick want
the Macon Atlantic line and tried VI
hard 10 get ii and to keep it. We N
as well keep our record straight
we go along on this subject, for Ii
that famous ghost of Banquo, il m
not easily down,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Col. Cecil Lyons, Texan, Roosev
worshipper and old-time Progressi
says that the Republican party v
either take Roosevelt or defeat
it takes the former ii will surely |
the latter!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

ocala's two daily papers are cred
to the Brick City" They are sple
did-r-Tampa Tribune. Perhaps. b
the chances are that some people At
straining their credit to keep tho
two splendid newspapers in operato
ocals is a one.paper town and Il
sooner the newspaper interests the
find il out the better for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

That Gallipoli expedition of the Brit
ish troops was very much like the one
who marched up to the top of the hill
and then down again. Only in this
case some $4,000 poor devils did not
return!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Now that the new city government
is Organized, city officials and EN-
pioyes have been selected, etc, let's
get busy and make the present admin
istration tho best in the history u
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

The past two days in Glynn superior
court would point to the fact that
many Brunswick couples wed in haste
and repent when court meets!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Georgia boys do cut some ice whe
they tackle the game Of politics in tn
big city. There is Joe Johnson, tina
oldtime Atlanta newspaper man. VIII
lived in Brunswick away back in 1855
who is to be named postmaster OF Ne,
York. Then there is Bob Adamsol
who is now fire commissioner of IN
greater rcity and who is real hi
noise in The politics of Gotham!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Brunswick was pleased to welot
President Lamb of the A., 3. &
who spent Monday in the city II
his first visit since his elevation
the head of the company and
friends congratulated him very
diar1y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Three Georgians, don. Alex King,
|ludge A. j. Cobb and Judge Horace
M. Holden, are being mentioned in con-
hection with that vacancy on the su-
lpreme court bench.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Let us hope that this good leap year
will bring some sort of an overture
rom the queen of Greece to John Bull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

The retirement of the allied troops
from the Dardanelles seems to prove
that Turkey is not such very sick
man as one might imagine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

Phone 5S7 Tor one gallon of New
lygia Syrup at COO.
Wright and Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12

ROLAND LEE TURNER
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin should be in every home. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 454 Washington st. Monticello,
Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-12
Official Organ Of

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trlct OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

Democratic estimates submitted this
session. ask for s1,2s7.s57,S0s for
the next fiscal year alone. To this
must be added the deficiency appro-
priations of this session, Which viii
&c into the report of the next Con-
eress. making something in the neigh
torhood of 1871, 5sS,0OO appropriated
by the Democrats for the fiscal year
1917 alone. And these figures do not
include appropriations to pay the
wage bill for the thousands of Dem
ocrats scheduled for jobs under the
Rural Credits Act and other legisla-
ton. The Democrats came into con
troll under a solemn promise OF econ
omy. coupled with denunciation OF
Republican extravaganza. To be sure
the country is growing and with its
growth greater demands are being
made upon the Treasury. Notwith'
standing this. the record shows that
the Wilson Democracy has been the
most costly experiment the country
has ever undertaken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
WHY FARMERS ARE
CONSERVATIVE

At recent meeting OF city bust
ness men who are chiefly manufac-
turers one of the speakers wished 10
know why farmers are ultraconserv'
alive. Since there were no real.
working farmers present, his Ques'
ton was not answered, although 1t
was discussed at length.
Those who know farming as a
practical farmer knows 1t do not re-
quire an explanation OF his so called
conservatism. After q farmer has
lived and worked through dozen
years of drouths. floods, freezes, ami
NAL disease epidemics, wind storms,
hail storms. insect depredations, low
price periods, and many other relat'
ed adversities he naturally concludes
that his Is a vocation in which eau
zion and conservatism are enjoined.
He begins to understand that to count
ducks before they hatch is amusing
nonsense. He does not count them
after they are Matched; he waits un'
Ill they are grown, cooped or dressed
and sold.
A manufacturer employing 200 mcn
in producing given article knows
that in given time the output OF
his factory will be given number
OF tons, worth certain price. Al
though few factors involved al
times may make It impossible fol
him accurately TO estimate flnal net
returns, he can easily get at approx
innate results.
II is altogether different in a farm
er's case. When he plants fifty acre.
OF corn he does not know whethc
The yield will be so many bushels
per acre or merely slower. II he live
in a region in which corn has neve
been a failure he can of course coun
rpon a yield. but he cannot predic
the measure of It. Even when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
NEW DESIGNS
FOR COINS

II Is announced that the United
States Treasury will soon issue new
designs in place OF the present style
OF dimes. quarters and half dollars.
If they are no better specimens than
the buffalo nickel, there will be little
to be gained by the change.
To most people ona design for a
coin ia as good as another. provided
II passes at the grocery store. But
coins do have real significance. For
centuries nations have used them to
express their opinions, history and
great leaders A we'll designed and
executed coin Is sign that the peo'
pie behind It are a nation Of high IN
telligence and development OF crafts
manship. Conversely a poorly design
ed coin suggests low development
Of the arts.
The familiar designs of our pres
ent silver coins would not probably
strike a typographical expert as very
well done. Compared with those
issued BY European governments the
lettering and figures seem rather
coarse and blunt, too heavily shaded
and lacking in clear cut definition.
The Lincoln cent introduced a few
years ago was one example OF a fine
" done coin. The lettering for the
words one cent is peculiarly well
rounded. clear, and beautiful and II
would be hard to improve upon.
The buffalo nickel had at least one
well done feature, the Indian head, n
vigorous and expressive drawing OF
this American type. But the letter
ing was crowded down almost to no
thing, and the coin had rough and
Lunchy appearance that made 1t look
like some freak advertising medal.
Few of them are seen in daily life,
and the older design has been al
most universally preferred.
Lettering on coins that requires a
magnifying glass to read may De
called artistic, but it spoils the de-
sign. Every letter or figure on the
coin should be clear and Obvious SC
that everyone who examines 1t car
soc Just what ideas were meant to
be conveyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
To Discuss carranza Note

Washington, June President
Wilson and his cabinet are expected
to discuss at tomorrow's meeting the
reply to be sent to General Carran-
za's note demanding withdrawal Of
American troops from Mexico.
While it has been stated authori-
tatively that the reply will make
clear the administrators determine
ton not to withdraw the expedition
until the Carranxa troops have shown
both the intention and ability 10 pre-
vent bandit raids. there are many
other questions raised by the rote
which must be considered.
General Carranza's demand that
the United States declare its inten'
lions toward Mexico in the interests
OF all Latin America has aroused
considerable discussion in diplomatic
circles. Some diplomats do not hes
itate to attribute 1t to the activity oil
foreign agents at Mexico city, work
ing to Offset President Wilson's eff
forts toward closer pan.American
relationship. They argue that The
fact that American marines have
been employed recently in Nicaragua
Haiti and the Dominican republic
and that American troops now are
In Mexico. may have been used by
such agents to discount the Prnsi
dents declarations for pan-American
amity. Some even assert that a
campaign is on foot to prevent the
United States from obtaining perm
anently the trade with South and
Central America and Mexico former.
ly held in Europe.
State department officials refuse to
discuss that possibility and the re.
ply President Wilson will make TO
the demand for new expressions OF
disinterestedness has not been indi.
Gated. The demand may be ignored
entirely as other portions of the
note, such as that suggesting that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
ONE SECRET
OF SUCCESS

The career of man like James j.
Hill whose death has just occurred,
offers many suggestions to ambitious
young men. Young fellows who
long for success might well put into
the study of such life some of the
tine they give to attending movie
shows. Not one I'm ten million peo'
pie can be a Jim Hill But the meth
eds by which he became great bus
mess leader can be initiated In q
small way by everyone with substan'
tiai results.
A moderate degree OF success can
be achieved without ones possessing
any special genius. II he has just
average capacity, and will initiate
the methods OF the captains of In.
dustry. he can win his way.
The foundations OF Hills success
were laid IN years Of quiet obscurity
when he was only a stevedore and
clerk for a packet company operating
on the Mississippi river. During the
years of humble work, Hill had rep
utation as merely a talker. But ne
was keeping his eyes open.
He spent his life on the wharves
talking with anyone who knew any
thing about river transportation. IN
time he came to q thorough compre-
bcnsion of the actual conditions sur
rounding these enterprises. When he
started in business for himself. he
understood in every detail, the con-
ditions he had to deal with.
Here is revealed the lack Of most
people I'm the business world. They
look for succC/, through sudden
turns OF fortune. and are too impa'
tient of slow processes of growth. In
stead OF acquiring the last detail OF
information about a business as Hi
did, they wait for some unexpected
stroke OF luck to turn up,
The man who wins out in any trade
is the man who knows its operations
from the ground up. After that he
must have organizing capacity, But
thorough information is the first So
rret OF success as q career like HITS
shows.