davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-24
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
OFFICE DEPOT squARE-- TELEPHONE s7w

Mrs. Isaac Peaslee left Thursday for
Exeter, \ H.
Herbert H. Gilman left Thursday for
Harmony.
Arlo NJ. Adams left Thursday on a
business trip to Boston.
c. S. Hall Of Rockland was caller
in this city Thursday.
Merton French of Bangor is visiting
relatives in Gardiner.
William Woodbury. Of Litchheld was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
j. H. Campbell of Portland was calling
on friends in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Haddigan, Deane street,
is confined to her home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-24

Totals 173 ZIG ITS 1913 1856 GAP
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Starvation Is Confronting
Entire German Nation

in the fact that two Rhenish-W Westh-
allan firms have succeeded in pro-
ducing steel of the highest efficiency
for the so-called rapid process
work without wolfram. What this
means for the munitions industry
will be l:.ognized abroad.
"There is no conceivable profligacy
of shells which German industry is
not capable of meeting with a still
greater output.
"America can neither with her mon
ey nor with her supplies tear open
tie doors of German fortress.
"Our human, mechanical, economic
and financial resources for attack can
stand even stronger drain, because
as twenty-one months have proved,
they are constantly produced afresh.
We have newly organized our capacity
for confronting the emergencies and
are adapting ourselves to the circum-
stances. All this will last until our
have adapted their attitude to
the fact that their game is lost and
will remain lost"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

A revival of the Imperial county
fruit fair is the latest event proposed
to be held this season to give the gen
eral public an idea of what is doing
in the way of fruit growing in the
valley. Howard S. Reed, proprietor of
Edgewld ranch, southwest of this city,
suggested the fair today and it will
be presented to the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce tonight for endorse
ment.
"The fair should be held about the
last Of this month"; said Reed today.
"Apricots, peaches, plums and canta-
loupes will be ripe at that time and
an excellent exhibit of each fruit can
be made. | recently returned from a
tour of Alameda and Santa Clara coun-
ties, which are famed for the fruits
grown and there is no reason why we
can't produce better fruit than those
counties if we would only encourage
more expert fruit growers to come to
Imperial valley. Excellent results have
been obtained by those who have tried
to raise certain deciduous fruits here
and land would become much more
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Fruit Fair Revival Is
Proposed for This Year

valuable if more of the people would
make serious study of fruit growing"
1t is proposed to hold the fruit
fair in vacant store room in the
down town district. The date has not
yet been set, as It is desired to hold
the fair at a time when the best
showing can be made. The County
Farm Bureau will be asked to Coop
crate in encouraging exhibits of fruit
from all of the II farm centers Sill
yer cups and other prizes viii lbe
awarded for the best exhibits.
1t is hoped every member of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce will
attend the smoker to be held in the
ball room of the Barbara Worth no.
tel tonight at 8 o'clock. 1t is con-
sidered the duty of each member to
bring some one who should join Ell Cen
tro's strong development organization
as this will be an opportunity of as
certaining what is being done by
the chamber. There will be plenty to
smoke and lots of ice water Don't
worry about coats or hats, but just
plan to be on hand at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

my mind whether, under the existing
conditions, we will be able between now
and the middle of June to construct a
levee along the Alamo to the east of
TIE Bowen headcate that will permit
US to safely carry the 400 feet that we
had in the channel previous to May
3rd.
We have not, as yet, however,
reached the maximum load that we
will be obliged to carry in the Ala
mo. | believe it will be necessary to
carry through the Hanlon gate peak
load of at least 1000 second feet more
than we have been carrying. and 1t
is quite possible that the demands
Jrlay necessitate our bringing through
the Hanlon gate 5000 second feet. |
do not believe it will be possible fof
us between now and the middle of
June to put the Alamo canal into
condition to carry this load. The
levees between the Cudahy check and
the East Side Heading are already
becoming so saturated that it is eX-
'ceedingly difficult and expensive to
strengthen them. Where we have
aone work this year | have so con-
structed the levee that we have a
roadway on it's top, but the distance
that can now be travelled on top Of
the levee between the East Side Head
ING and Cudahy's does not exceed
one third of the total distance, and
on the major portion of the remainder
the seepage is so great that 1t IS
impossible for teams to work.
If, then, we are able to get the
channel above the Cudahy check in
condition to carry the increased load
that will be demanded in June and
July, it is very doubtful if we will be
able to carry it below the Cudahy
Check.
| foresee, then, a very serious wat
er shortage this summer from two
causes:
First, after the summer flood is
rast the condition for THIRTY days
may be such as to prevent us hom
getting a sufficient amount of water
through the Hanlon Headgate.
Second, during the period of high
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Engineer lockwood Presents
Need of Immediate Work

CaleXlcO, Calf, May }, 1916.
The Board of Directors of Imperial
Irrigation District, FL Centre,
California.
Gentlemen:-I desire to report to
you the present condition of the AL
Gmo canal, and the improbability of
oar being able to carry through this
canal the load that will be required in
June and July, and also to suggest
the only remedy that seems possible
at the present time.
For a period of two weeks previous
to the third of this month we had
been carrying through the yHanlon
Gate between 4500 and 1890 second
feet. 1t was necessary to bring this
amount of water through the gate on
account of the very heavy demands
Of the users in the valley, which have
exceeded for a period of three weeks
the peak load of last year.
With this amount of water in the
Alamo, the loss by evaporation, seep-
age and overflow approXimated 35
per cent of the total flow. We sue
ceeded in filling the low ground lying
between the Alamo and the Mesa on
the north, on or about the 3rd Of this
month. Carrying 400 second feet,
however, not only threw large vol
uIne of water over the banks Of the
Alamo to the north, but it also over
flowed the south banks east Of the
Bowen headgate, where we have not
at the present any levees.
Last year there was a period of
three days in which more than 5000
second feet was put through the Han
Ion headgate. The fact that 47OO sec
ond feet this year overflowed the bank
to the south, where the larger amount
last year did not, shows that the chan
mel has not at the present time the
same carrying capacity that it had
last year. 1t is possible of course, that
the continued flow of the great amount
of water that we are now carrying may
scour out the bottom to such an eX-
tent as to increase the capacity of the
channel, but it will not be safe to de-
pend upon this.
On the night of May 2nd, the over
f,ow to the south reached the Inter-Cal-
ifornia Railway track at a point be-
tween Bataques and Tecalote, and
broke through at Kilometer AZ. AS our
tank to the north of the Alamo was
then filled cut down the discharge at
Hanlon Headgate TO 1000 second feet,
and haye been holding it at approx
r1ately that point since, in the hope
that | may be able to throw in a gang
of laborers and build shovel levee
east of the Bowen headgate that will
for the present al least shut out the
flow to the south; but l have found
it exceedingly difficult to get labor.
There is unquestionably great la
Dor famine in the valley, and on this
account the prices of this commod-
ity are rapidly advancing. We are now
paying $1.5O per day for Chinese, and
find them exceedingly difficult to find
at that figure 1t is very doubtful in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
H. w. Brewer Is on Trial
Today for Embezzlement

have been embezzled by Brewer were
rentals of the Riggs ranch, which
for Mr.. Riggs, who resides in Lake
port.
The morning session of the court
was occupied in securing a jury,
some difficulty being experienced on
account of Brewers wide acquain-
tance throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

water when we could get an ample
amount through the gate, the Alamo
channel will not be in condition to
carry all Of the water demanded by
the necessities of the people.
Ii is possible that the anticipated
shortage after the summer flood is
past may still be avoided by putting
in my proposed controlling gate and
opening an intake to the river in
Mexico. The time is past when this
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Remainder of the 21st Is
Coming to This Section

controlling gate can be of any use il
flood protection for this year, as w
cannot construct it in time. Were or
Gers piven at once and money fur
nished for that purpose, could prob
ably construct it in time to control
the inflow from the proposed Mexi
can intake.
There is, however, another possible
way in which the shortage may be
prevented this year, both the short
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

II. w. Brewer, pioneer resident of
Imperial county, and twice candidate
for the Imperial county bench, is on
trial today in the superior court on
a charge of nisappropriation of
funds entrusted to him by a client.
The indictment of Brewer had been
issued several weeks ago by the
grand jury.
The funds which are alleged TO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Conditions in Germany

London, May 1.-THE Danish news
paper Ribestifts Tidende claims to
have discovered by months investi-
cation that the belief prevails in Ger
many that it is impossible to con-
tinue the war to the end of 1916
Many in Germany believe that it
cannot be maintained through the
summer, the paper asserts, and con-
tinues:
"The rations of the German SOL
diers were cut six weeks ago. Meat
is becoming rare, bread is limited to
twelve ounces daily and food parcels
from the sodiersf homes ,are now
forbidden lest the civilians themsel-
YES suffer.
DesertiOns Numerous
"Desertions are numerous, and
they include officers. Socialism is
spreading among the troops. Slack
ness of discipline is evident, result
ing from the extremely harsh treat
Glent."
While numerous German papers,
copies of (which have just reached
here are harping upon the food
troubles, the koeiniche Zeitung Of
May 7, asserts that Germany is able
to continue the war indefinitely not
withstanding the inconveniences."
Incidentally, the paper announces
the discovery of process of making
a certain quantity of steel for NUM-
tions for which wolfram, imported
at great cost, has been necessary.
The paper says:
"No means at the disposal of our
enemies can prevent the uneXampled
elasticity of German organization
from being applied to every demand
the war imposes.
"a new proof of this is presented
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
San Diego Elks Come
To Visit Local Lodge

The local lodge of Elks had a gaudy
time last evening entertaining broth
ers from San Diego, who had charge
of initiation work. A large class was
inducted into the mysteries of the
order, the ceremony taking place at
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Celebration of Fourth
Temporarily Called Off

that the celebration should 90 ahead,
and it still is possible a way will be
found to finance the celebration in
dependent of the municipal treasury.
Business men all are appreciative
of the splendid service of the depart
ment and are anxious to encourage
the members in their civic interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

There was lunch at the Barbara
and spread followed the revelation
of the mysteries.
The hilarity of the event echoe,
over the town until after midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

When the city trustees last eve
ming for lack of available funds de-
clned to contribute $500 toward a
Fourth of July celebration, the men,
bers of the department repaired to
the celebration.
There is strong feeling, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May II.
vic London, II a. MA semiofficial
dispatch from Berlin says that as the
result Of the German governments in
vestigation concerning the explosion
which damaged the steamship Sussex
ii can no longer be doubted that the
vessel torpedoed by German sub
marine, on the supposition that it
was a warship, was, in fact, the Sus-
sex.
The dispatch says the German gov
ernment has acquainted the United
States government with the fact, ad-
ding that in accordance with the note
of last month, Germany will draw
its conclusions fro the evidence
which has now been advanced.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
SMOK Err TONIGHT
CALLS FOR CROWD

The smoker to be given at the
Barbara Worth hotel tonight by
the Ell Centre Chamber Of Com
merce calls for a full attendance.
Several questions of importance
to the town will come up for dis
cusSion.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

ister Van Jagow ID. night, Germany
accepts full re>r asoAity for the
Sussex, announc. that t,.y ,ubmarine
commander ha beer ..aulshcd and
volunteers to indemnify the Ameri-
cans injured through the explosion of
the torpedo when it struck the Sus-
sex"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

Washington, May 11.-Acceptance
by Germany Of responsibility for the
attack on the French channel pack
ct Sussex, as carried in press dispatch
es, has cleared up the last point Of
dispute between Germany and the
United States. Administration Off
cials today expressed their pleasure
at Germany's action and looked for
ward to the arrival of the formal
note, which was expected this after
noon.
1t was understood German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff plans soon to
approach Secretary Of State Lam
sing to suggest a basis for indemnity
Of all American claims raised through
Germany's submarine warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

This announcement indicates that
the Twenty-first will be continued as
a guard Of this section, one battalion
row being at CaleXico and another at
San Diego. In sending this battalion
to Yuma, undoubtedly the purpose is
to further strengthen the guard over
the irrigation systems of the lower
Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Wisteria Heading Out !
And Water Is Cut Off

gate went out, and the supply O.
water, will be cut off but two or three
days.
The Wisteria canal covers the west
side companies, and the gate was built
but little more than d year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Thousand Rebel Prisoners

Dublin, May IA thousand rebel
prisoners, captured in the south, have
ARRIVED in Dublin on their way to Eng
land. The rebels are reported to have
adopted all sorts of ruses to avoid
arrest. Several of them were found
in coffins in an undertaking establish
ment.
Details of the marriage of Grace
Giffard to JOS. Piunkett an hour be-
fore Plunkett was executed are pub
lished here. The bride wore widows S
weeds at the ceremony. The brides
mother, who long had opposed her
daughter marrying Plunkett, was not
notified of the marriage until the
day after it took place and her daugh-
ter was a widow.
Plunkett settled all his property on
his wife before he was executed.
London, May 1.-THE Times pro-
tests this morning against any mea-
sure for Gisarming the Ulsterites.
at might be comparatively easy"
says the Times ''to carry out the
disarmament of Ulster, because Ulster
men are under discipline and Their
arms can be accounted for. But who
could trace and answer for the arms
hidden in the cottages and tenements
of South and West Ireland The VI
ster men fully understand the differ
once between disarmament in the two
cases. They regard themselves as a
slender garrison who still hold the fort
for thousands of gallant comrades
they have sent to the trenches.
GAS great as are these influences
and authority of Sir Edward Carson
ever them, do not think he could
prevail on the Ulster men to dis
arm under their present conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Cotton HClds Steady

Cotton held steady today according
to reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers association.
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11
Admits Sussex Case

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Secre-
tary Lansing received message
from Ambassador Gerard today, Civ
ing notice that new note in the Sus-
sex case had been handed him and
was on the way to Washington. 1t has
been indicated that the German gov
ernment now admits attacking the
Sussex, gives notice that the subma-
rine commander responsible has been
punished and promises to make repair
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

The Wisteria gate at Sharp's head
ing was found floating in the canal
this morning, and became necessary
to at once cut off the water from all
canals. Work was at once started to
throw tappoon across where the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

Vancouver, May 1.-THE second
battalion, Twentyfirst infantry left
here today for Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-11

CHICAGO, May 11.-The Tribune
prints the following:
Berlin, May 9.-In a note given to
Gerard by Foreign Min
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

New TorS Times What rae great
sns-Ssosr.sn railway aas 5cr.e -
Sevelup TIE remote dist-&css which Il
esregraces IS st-iSsnsfv showa ly the
Story OF the tow, Of Nowo NksoiafsySS,
Siberia When the rails OF the Trans
Siberian reached sne % river, tls s5Es
OF the town MAS Eangfe or under
brush. with no signs Of human as1S>
eat;Cnz now II = L r.N1sier, city ut To-,
zee inh2eitaacs, with electric lighting
large stpRs buildings, Schools. large
iowa hail. ants ; cathedral N ras
Byzantine style Of arehItectu-s.
Tbs reason tor this -a-tgf develop
arsnc = that SCFu Nfs1EaievsS = sSra-
sesG az eas Intersection Of 12e T-11S
Siberian rSli,say and ras RIVER co, TIE
s-ssc artery * communication sor
western Siberia Now shat me ANcaS
railway has reached EStSS. SarraEfE
snsi SenlpaIaEi,SSs QE-cn freight viii
70 aevoNCS Noxgf SxSosalsvSSS. Tut il Is
sxrsSteS thar ne 1sw cttv sSfT MUSE
~ sor this los ~ nv cacsoes that
Viii Do r-anSssiNcsd NTH resSsis II
the % -tvsr Cd cfa projected railway
fr1rt cl2e % TO the White Sea- More
SlSuiaisysS viii thus become q YIN
6uw Ioto Esr-lpeN not only for IL
Slrai r-gfc1 DUG also for sI- SSaAr52
t2ppssS 1y ttrs --zlivay s-ZCs -i1ss eGSssr-
BOUNDARY Ct tie TuutSS SnEerarala
almost - 0rsS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HA hH|ESSIL00NN K K|DD
Ezr Less Meat II You Feel sacsez-,t
az sfzse Bladder Tr1unte-

No man or woman Who sa14 uEz-
regularly ezn maze 4 miSrGzE 5v
Gushing the Kidneys acrasigiz-z1Ev.
savs a well known a1TEor1EF Maaz
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attended BIZ a sensation 1i 5caIHfZE
step eating meat and get a5GuE aaEr
ounces Of lad salts E9En AIRY lEzr---
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faw DAYS yuU EsdleTs viii ac- drs-
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acid az grapes aid lemon tT1iGz, gau-
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s1r generations 70 EEsn a1G s1i-r-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

Kansas CITY Ssars Tse man SAo
warts 20 vorS ead cannot ind vaes
IS. 3 1oSS not 9cf- 90 himself and rs
sa-nils, eeS 70 tss community ~ SsGI.
Il csrtraEssN - sc ms highest
pitch es Prosperity when zll IT'S mem
oers arr &C scS~S consuming and pay
irS for tho service ne community Is
organized eo -s~es through rs various
-ss~rgx1eSfs professional a-sS ElkSr
Industries
II ere Eaaa IS cat % wars three
months N tAs ear some s-ocsrs sur1s
landlord. some Try gto5S skors a~i
q sSsrs oS szasr businesses sSch
Loses sasrs ~ What De E.sE7s have
earned.
II thousand men 2OS=s rhCca
months n ; Scar. or GzOrs or lsSss
the a0sS 10 .ns community - simply
multiplied n thousand scfsi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22
THE WINTER OF GREAT DISTRESS
Damp sn6 weather suffering
among Ehe1rasrSs Guard against 4

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-22

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