davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
@rnnSsiseiitlnms otbefen.
Qeneinattrnnen

~ ei II g 9 n.
sSrebsrida Ssibert an Srmpnbe G
II. 6. Co., $500.
gaa Wl. 6uIler an Centennial g.
a., $500.
Ri6arb u. Seffers an Mt. 4bams
9. II. g. o., $500.
Soiepb Berger an bo., $1,000.
Ularp 2augblin an q. Warb 3,
u. 6. Co., $500.
Winn u. 4raft an 1itle O. II. &,
Co., $500.
William $. Suiteu on glmipoot
pIaee g. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sulius s. Sunntag an bo., $1700.
gatbarina gpsber an glorpoob Q,
Il. 6. Co., $4,000.
miriam Stublbarg on bo., $500.
Stsllipen Gopags an Globe 3. II,
g. Co., $1,000.
Do. an aiberal 9. Il. 9. Co.. $500
gfofert 5. greiap an gait Gnb 6.
u. Co., $1250.
5bpmas 3. Wlsstsr an gaii Gnb
a. q. Co., $400.
pbpsbe W. arumme an Gait Gnh
g. u. Co.. $1,000.
auellu 2einingsr an 3. u. 5atbs
man, $500.
Dora Duebel an Soutbsrn Sbin
Supinag gant Co., $1,000.
aaiprenee J. anbpan an Marb
Durr, $500.
Sobn !. 9onoban an Suns Str,el
g. g. II. g. Co., $500.
Srbn !. SonoDan on Sarrp gse4=
ing II. anb., $3.50.
6snrp bon @abibe an 81. 8srs
narb qrOsreiIiDs 9. II. 6. u. Co..
$1,000.
gbarles u. sfuabe an 9ins Gtre.i
Gable 9. Ii. 3. Co., $1,000.
Gliis .. Comes an gDilIiam J.
5eripeb, $675.
Benjamin u. Wapbright an Gils
perton 8. II. q. 90, $500.
Die Sston Neultn Go. an pedrI
Imaarist 9ani, $4,000.
y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
@ruuSeisemtfnlms iieberrasnnsen
Cincinnati, 81. Mai.


gIisabetb SO. 81. Spttenborf an
gbparb !. gfsin, 8 Sabre paht
ppm 8. 9lpril 1915 an, auf Got rs in
5bomas Gorrn's 1lnterabt6eilung.
SGbrliae Wietbs $40.
osobn 0ople an Minu u. araft,
2e bel 112 SUB an Der Wefisits bsa
grpabpap, iiiOli6 Der A. Strabe,
(Steuer $12); 81.
apuis Suniidsr an @botpb O. Seis
man, cine Got an bsr Jolep Roob in
Settion 5 in DELHI Iotpnibip, (Steusr
SOC; 81.
sSobn gbluHb an @ilidm 9. OUT
ten II. 4nb., IS Bel 100 SUB an Der
glorbieiie Der 8. gtrabs In Carthage,
(Steusr 81; 81.
auela asininssr an So6n 3. Sitts
gen, SO Bel 92 5ub an Der SiibIeite
Der Sidorp 9tpsnut. 70 Gub ipeitlid
Der Sap Strabs, (Stsuer $L50); 81.
2lfreb u. 8prminer an anna Cor
miller, Got go 102 in 6. W. Sbort's
unterabtbeilung BON ISbpiton,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
Ralpb 9. @oobri6 an Oitilia So.
gredeit, 80 bel $50 SUE an Der Rorbs
fsits Der 9lenpaD 4penue, (Steuer
SOC; 81.
Qnna Crane an Stellipel unb
gearl Garage, 40 Bel so 5us an Der
RorbIsite Der 8. Strdbe, siDiihen Der
ainn unb gapmiasr Gtrabe, (Stsusr
$3.50; 81.
WiGiam Wc@reip an Benjamin u.
Wspbriabt, 55I100 @der Qanb an Der
Cooper atDenue in SsttiCn 9 in Sptas
more soipn'bip, (Sttuer $3.50; 81.
marh 6. saber an bo., Elm Streis
fen aanb an Der norbliheH 8ren5e Der
Jaber glDenue in WeitmOob, 81.
Siiters Of gtdritp an bo., einStrei=
fen 2dnb fir gei6ebdIt Der Wuiferleis
iung in Settipn 4 in WilIcrest 5cpns
fbip. 81.
Gbpdrb 81. @ifb an bic 9priidbt
College 5ia, She'll bon Got 3 in 80.
M. gdrp's Radlab In gplIsgeSia, ST..
Wiaiam @erid Il. 2lnS. an bo.. Got
s In Wm. 5pcper's ilnternbtbeililng
ar Columbia aDenus. (Gieusr $1.5o);
s15Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
gerborb fab Iie bssmuposrt an.

sSte fann's nidt2 LIMB parum
nidt, Moeber9 Sic III bod aud BON
alleine ipeggelaufen."
sSa = Serb. Gber bent bod nur an
bic angit. bic lie sebobt bdben mag!"
n9at iie an lnfers an9ft eeoabi,
Wlpebsr, ais iie BEL g2a6t unb Rebel
pssselduien iitg Rein, iase itb. uno
breimal = nein! &pmmt lie lpicoer
balb, aus freien Stiidsn. bann
mas's perseben unb Oerseiien fem.
0leid nm aIeid. 9ltsr i9 i9ipor's
Gu6, bab ia tsinen Singer seraos
NOD frumm MAIDEN peroe, I'm GIste
suriid gu bringen. Go, uno nun pIBt
Sbr's~
Serb, ia ipeib es, a6er Du ipeibt
nidt ales. Serr Ssius, i'd babe ss
nidt bOie semeint, aber meine S9ulo
iii's bod, DAB aIles 10 getommen. S9
bab' ibr nift setrout, unb an Der
Glsts lit bod nidts ous3uieBen."
@srbarO itarr.e feline 0lnttsr init
einem 2lusbrud an, Der iie fOrmli9
pertpirrte.
.9as iast Sbr9"
rWan lam iid ia NAL periebtn,
unb i'd baS mid peris3en," iubr iie
eifriger iort. nit bem Gnti9luiis. iid
ri4t gu idonsn unb allss gu bstennen.
- ySa, @erO, i'd babe mid nit elsie
70 pericDer, ipie mans bel eilIem alten
Menihen faiIm fiir m0glib balten
iollte. Sic mar onoers ais moere,
geraoe 10 lUie oie alte @iIle-Al'Oe. llne
oa babe i'd imnier gc0nft, es nIiilie
aud nit oeren gnfcIiino Elm Gnoe
ncbmeit pie es Die aite 5ralI genonl'
men. Sn, ia, es 1T 10, Iuie iie idreibt,
imo nodl piel, piel itlimner. Gn
lpeibt, bdb in Der Iebten 3eii uieI BEL
inns peg9etommen h I'D babe &C.
onht, elsie miibt's ibrcn @ltern bin.
aebradt boben ,iino mchr aIs einnal
babe III, iic Oarauf onleiaBt GO bat
oenm zines 5llrn anberu gebolfen, eaB
mir uns gar niht mebr UeritailSen ba'
ben. lln6 nun nit Der Sdiueiter! Sd
glaitb'3 ibr, oaB lie iidl nift getranf
bat, uns bauon 81 iagen. Gs iii ia
aud, cine Shanbe fir Die ,Samilie,
aber lie fann bod nidts oo5n. @ei 10
pielen Ninbern ipie bel ben anottne'
ros, fann's idon cinmal iein, oaB
ems babon nitt ben re6ten sSeg
nimnt."
sSentie.slnna M6e rcOete lid iminer
mebr in ibren Giier bineiu, je gerin'
ger Die @irfung 5u iein idien, ipeIdle
ibre 0ertheioiglng nni oenSobn aus
iibte. G'erbarb itanb uno bprte lie rus
big an. SSn ieinem gIcltbern nahte
niht oie Spur elmer grregung lid
bernerfbar. Geine Salnng mafte
cher Den @inorlf, nls ob er nnr mi
beritrebepo ben @ortrn Der Wflitter
iein Sbr Iieb uno bedbiidltiae, biitaus
gu geben, ipdbrenb er ieiner Y1elTe
pole 9lufmerfidmfeit ipionlete.
.8ero, ibr lit urreht i'm Sau'e ge'
Ideben, unb ipenn man iiebt, Dab
man ettpas nidt rebt eenlad)t bot,
bann foa mans oil ,ugleid,en perlu'
hen," iagte Semitic. .gInna Wioe enolih,
natoem iie benz Sobne nod eininnl
ale gutpn Gisenidaiten ieiner illngen
iSrau rett einbringIid Dor Die 5eele
gefiibrt. elsie lit ia aud nidt nod
tr1g'i6. iutb penn 0u nad) Sa'lro'
Der gingit ="
(JortfsBung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
CINE f.Itiams edparg

CINE feltiame Ghpdrss
burger 9offitts @etanntIi4
fpllen bic bsibsn Siiritentbiimer
Shiparsburs bsmnG6it pereinigt fpers
ben. 9nbsi lei nun on cine merfiriirs
bigs Site sriHnsrt. bic am npfe Der
ssiirjisn bon GhtparSburg sRnbols
itabt berrIbt unb mandsn Der gum
eritsn Wale an bieIsm 5nfe ala 8uit
anipeienb mar, IN bsiters Werlesenbsit
aebradt baben mag. Der Dor Elm pdar
Scbren beritorbene S6tperiner 5ofs
ibeaierintenbant BON asbsbur bsrihtst
iiber bieIs 0ofiitis: .Wibrsnb Der Ias
fel bina mir plDblid ein Tiener bon
riidtpdrts, 70 bob ih fait erfhrdd,
einen groben. ipobl einsn SUB longel
unb einsn balben SUB brtitsn. an etc
fsrnsr Retts befsftisisn Sol5flob iibtr
ben SdIs, unb Elm onberer aatoi prds
Isntirte Suslsib Elm solbsnss NIT als
tenn Mtsinipsin sefiilltes 9riuigsfdb
in Jorm eines Sabnes, beiitn aopf
ois 9sdsl suriidsuiIapptu mar. 6
tam nun barauf an, iibtr ben am
Salt naf porn bineenbsn biden
5pIstfob bas Bis gum Ranbs ssfiilIte
srinfesfGB an bic Qippsn gu brinsen,
irng MIR natiirlih srft na4 msbrersr
pereebIifen @.riu9tn, bic Der anpes
.fenben 9eiterteif tripsdien, ssIung.s
Diefsr feltTon,e 9raud tshebt INT
Gtaparsbureer GdIoift felt gabrbnns
bertsn, nnb iebsr issue gaIf mug ii@
bisfer eitte bss fiirFli9sn 6auis8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01

@tIiam G.Rope an DO, Elm Strei.
ZEN aanb fir aonitruiruns Der ira.
biion Goab, 81.
Die Serbert g. godoub So. an b.,
elm Streifen 9anO, so iSub brett, fin
Terldngerung Der 9auner 4benue, 81.
Sarbsp s. Bennett on bo., Gin
Streifen 2anb fir aonItruirung Der
Stanleb aDsnue, 81.
Charles Ul. Ban glesf all bp., Got
81 in Wolnut Oils 9anb 9lHn's /.
llntsrabtbeilune. $3.50.
9eorss g Sieit on GIi5abstb Robs
gers, so bel 100 Jub an Der GiibIsite
Der. St. @illiams 2(benue, 1874 5ub
lpeitlid Der Rciemcnt slbsnus, (Sieusr
81; 81.
GeOrse 8. 9oepfer an glmslia
Soepfer, Got % in 9dngbon's llnters
abtbeiliine in Camp Dafbingtpn, 81.
Gouiie SeiieI an 5obn g. SeiFeI.
100 6ub an Der SiibIsite Der @ar.
Def 9lpenue in Beitfpooo, 81.
&ate Wanion on 2aprence Rauen,
Got 27 in y. g. Corners llnterabs
tbeiluns an McpbsrIDn 2tpsnus,
(Steuer 50c); 81.
Qeipis 8. 9lrens il. glnb. ,on Dora
u. Gusbel. 25 bel 1877 SSuB an bsr
Wsitieite Der SSefferTon 2lpen1ls, 81.
GItert 2. @rsns II. 4nb. an Tora
u. 9uebeI, % bel 1877 Jub an Der
NeitIeite Der Ssfferion glpsnue,
(Steuer 500; 81.
Otto s. 4rens II. Inb. an Dora
U. Due6sl, bnsieIbe Giesntbum. $3.50.
osnrb glutb an bic Gtaot Gineins
natl, 3 Sabre qaht, bonn /. 9e5ems
Der 1914, nuf 100 BEL 220 Jub an
Der Weiiieiie Der ger.sforb 2lnsnue,
monutIihe Wlietbe $50.
gl0dm BONNER on Sophia s5ifbsr
II glnb., 3 Sabre pdat, BON q. Wlai
1916 aH, auf 17.S9 ader 9unb in
Settion 81 in Millcreef sopnI6ip,
ferner, Got 30 an qlat ~" in2lIerans
Der 6aebr's Gahlab. sSGbrlite Mies
t6e $50 nit 9tniaufsprioiIesium fir
$500.
ejeprae 6. Rusbel an aaiprsnre :.
Gnopan, ] 2lder 9anb on Glspss unb
grioaetoipn g,ite IN Settion Is IN
8reen Soipnibip, (Sieucr $3.50; 81.
Sophia 5iiber an abom BONNER,
17.S9 glder 2anb in Settion 81 in
WtlIcrest 5opnfbip, fsrnsr, Got 80
IN g.lat ~" in gllerenbsr Jaebr's
Ha4Iubb 81.
6arrp gse6ine II. 9fnb. an Sobn
:. 0Onobnn II. 2lnb., so Bel 100 SUB
an Der Norbieite Der Groiun Strabe
auf WnInut SiIs, (Steuer $50; 81.
Willium J. Chambers an Gbiparb
q. unb Gillian Rs6el, Cots 96 unb
81 in Sobn 8eieer's Ru6Inb an Der
Dsnbam StraBe. 81.
Marp Sulien an Waibilbe Differ,
so be: 126 SUB an Der @eit Gibe
2lpenue In Settipn 80 In Columbia
1plpnTbip. (Steuer $2); 81.
Robert Gbpnrbs IL. 9fnb. an gbs
parb U. gbiparbs, 36 Bel 123 ssub
an Der Siibfeits Der JoreIt Qlpenus,
100 Sub peitIi9 Der glsinbiep glbes
Eue, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Robert Goipnrbs II. gn6. an Gbs
tparb n. Gbtpurbs, SO bei 124 srub an
Der Siibieite Der Sorsit Qp.nus, 1872
5ub peitiifl Der gleinpieip slpenue,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Robert Gbpnrbs II. glnb. an bo.,
25 SUB an Der asmper Cane in Sf
gnb. (Steuer 81; 81.
Marn 3. stetiinius ii. Gnb. on
Seonneits J. Gem, cine Got an Der
Siibieite Der Observatory glrenue In
Settion 80 in Columbia 9opnibip, |
,Steuer $3.50; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
msiebtr ,pos onbsrts.

rSebt fparen sic pOhl piel Selc,
feitbem it6 Sbre Gruu @emablin 10
einfa6 trGst2" = nd nsin, iest
fieht fie jeben Gag ein no4 sinfa9es
res RIsiS!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
BY BETTY BROWN

There's more to being a tennis girl
than merely playing tennis-there's
dressing for tennis. That's the game
that almost every girl will learn to
play to perfection this summer, for
the smartest things coming out of
the dressmaking shops just now are
the sports clothes.
Take note of this stunning little
coat-suit at the left designed by
Nine. Marguerite of the Fashion Art
League of America, the modiste who
put the style in sports clothes. She
used Niagara Maid glove silk for the
Norfolk jacket and to line the much
flared skirt. The same material is
used in the second gown. the ball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

buttons and the flowing tie trim very
prettily.
WE ALL HAVE OUR LITTLE LIKES
AND DISLIKES
James Jackson says there is some
thing about dogs he can't get used
to. We suppose Jim means fleas.-
Sadiesville, KY, Call.
A BEACON OF CIVIC ADVANCE
The street lamp erected on the
corner of Main st. and Railway aV,
is providing a great convenience at
this time on account of the mud.
"Aggressivenss" seems to be the
watchword of our business men,
Sweet Grass, Mont Advocate
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
ARMY MEASURE is
SIGNED BY WILSON

Washington, June 5.-President Will
son has signed the army reorganiza-
ton bill, first of the important pre-
paredness measures passed by Con-
gress during the present session. The
president has been studying the bill
carefully for more than week. He
used pen belonging to Senator Smith
Of South Carolina, who desired it for
a souvenir.
An analysis of the bill by Chair
man Chamberlain of the Senate mil
itary committee put the peace strength
of the army under the limit Of 211 900
officers and men, and the war strength
at 236,500 officers and combatant
troops, which with staff troops, scouts,
ETC., would bring the total aggregate
maximum of the regular rmy to 261,-
500. The reorganized national guard
would number 457.000, making grand
total available war strength of 49,
900.
Other important features include an
appropriation Of s20,000,000 for a gov
ernment nitrate manufacturing plant
and establishment of military train
ing camps for voluntary training.
Opportunity .is given the govern
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Meetings Are Cordial.

Colonia Dublan, Mexico, June 3, via
wireless to, Columbus, N. M.--General
Gabriel Gavira, Constitutionalist COM
mander Of Northern chihuahua, left
for Juarez yesterday, after night
spent in Pearson, where the Carranza
garrison was inspected.
Meetings between the American and
Mexican staffs were notably cordial
leaving the impression here that some
thing had been accomplished at the
conference looking toward co-opera-
tion between the troops of the two
countries.
It was not known here, howeevr
whether the cooperative steps dis
cussed contemplated a division of the
territory, or whether it was suggest
ed that troops from the two commands
might work in conjunction in the pur-
suit of bandits, but it is believed un-
officially that the safest method is to
divide the territory. 1t was pointed
out that in this way the risk of mis-
takes in identity can be avoided. Sup
porting arguments that this risk is
not minor one, it was asserted that
bandits might use Mexican flags in an
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

attempt to make the Americans be-
lieve them to be Carranzistas.
The dinner in the American camp
Thursday night, which the two COM
manders attended AMER the conclu-
sion of the final session of their
conference, was one of the most pic
turesque in the history of the expedi-
ton. The table was set in an arbor
made of green cottonwood boughs, in
tertwined in which were the Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

Ell Paso, Tex, June 5.-"The con-
ference was highly satisfactory" was
the brief statement Of General Ga
briel Gavira, commanding the north
ern zone of Chihuahua, on his return
from his meeting with General J. j.
Pershing at Colonia Dublan. He ex-
pressed himself greatly pleased at the
reception given him and added that
he had accomplished all that he ex-
pected.
When told that the brevity of his
messages from Casas Grandes to the
headquarters in Jusrez had created a
spirit of pessimism among the officers
there, he explained:
IT said nothing, because General
Pershing and have agreed to keep
our arrangements entirely to our
selves. These relate to purely mill
tary matters"
care you going to cooperate in
your hunt for bandits?" was asked.
"There are no bandits in my zone"
the general replied.
He was asked whether on this visit
he had seen any of the Notifications
at the American camp that Mexican
rumors had created
"There were no works Of that kind,'
General Gavira answered. eve did not
even have military escorts in going
back and forth from my car at the
railway station to the American camp.
Meetings of this kind are a good
thing for both sides, I believe, as
they eliminate misinterpretations
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
Mexicans Taking Steps to
Comply With Agreement

can and Mexican flags. General Per-
shng offered toast to Carranza, to
which General Gavira responded with
"a toast to President Wilson.
A quartet of soldiers from the
Tenth cavalry provided concert, in
terspersed in which were a number
Of selections extemporized for the oc-
casion. One of. these which called
forth merriment was the machine
Gun Rag"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05


tually the whole crews. 1t is impos
sible to visualize any coherent stor!
of the great battle. The British ant
German stories contradict each othel
fflatly in the main fact. Each claim!
the other retired and that a small
squadron of their forces engaged thu
entire fleet Of the enemy.
Captain William Hall, chief of tn,
intelligence division of the admiralty
authorizes the Associated Press tx
say:
"The German report of the loss o1
the Marlborough and Warspite is alb
solutely untrue. Both of these dread:
naughts are safe in harbor.
"The German report that the entire
British battle fleet was engaged is
equally untrue. A portion of the Brit
ish fleet, much inferior to the tota
battle fleet of the Germans, engaged
that fleet and drove it back into it:
harbor. The British control the NORTH
sea-"
At the British admiralty the follow
ing statement was made to the Asso
ciated Press:
eve went out within enemy waters
seeking a fight. Our inferior fleet en-.
gagged the entire German battle fleet
forced them to return to harbor anc
give up any plan of action they may
have contemplated"
1t was added that the latest reports
received from Admiral Jellicoe ant
Vice Admiral Beatty had caused feel
ing of elation among naval officers.
Latest Facts About Battle.
Conflicting claims continue to clout
the issue of the naval battle Tough
off the Jutland coast Wednesday be
tween the British and German fleets
There is no such disparity in losses
as at first appeared in the German
and British reports, according to Brit
ish admiralty officials, who claim that
later reports show that two German
battle cruisers went down, while Lon
don announces the receipt of wire
less dispatch from Berlin carrying. ar
admission from the German admiralty
that another German battleship, ir
addition to the Pommern, was sunk.
Berlin has issued no further state
ment regarding the German losses
which initially were given as one bat
tleship, two light cruisers and several
destroyers.
If the revised British reports are
accepted the losses in ships were ap'
proximately as follows:
British - Three battle cruisers
Queen Mary, Indefatigable and In
vincible), three armored cruisers (De-
fense, Black Prince and Warrior).
eight destroyers and one submarine.
German-Two battleships (Westfal'
en- and Pommern), two battle cruisers
(unnamed), four light cruisers Tin
cluding the Wiesbaden, Elbing and
Frauenlob), six destroyers and sub
marine.
The British admiralty, in addition,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

About 200 residents Of the valley
took in the excursion to Volcano Lake
levee yesterday, to inspect the work
that is in progress there.
Among the visitors was Stoddard
Jess, president of the First National
Bank of Los Angeles, who has for
several days been in the valley, and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05


fact that the British losses were
probably double those of Germany ir
the naval battle of last Wednesday
the conviction obtains in naval circles
here that Britain las lost none of hel
sea prestige and that the battle can
not take rank as German victory.
It is held that in naval as we'll as
army practice, sentinels guarding z
particular locality, especially where
in so exposed position as the squad.
ron standing guard over the exit from
Kiel harbor, must be liable at any
time to be overwhelmed before the
main fighting body can be brought in.
to the contest.
The only battleship or first line
vessel lost in the battle was German
and the German vessels withdrew into
Kiel when the heavy English battle
ships appeared on the scene.
There is very good reason why the
Kaiser should make the most of theil
alleged victory, however, in the need
for stimulating the spirits of the Ger.
man people. 1t has been many months
since there has been any achievement
on land or water to give heart to the
Germans, and by now enlarging the
raval battle into the nature of vic.
tory may be very helpful to the cause
Of the Teuton powers, but beyond this
point nothing is gained.
The British still control the seas
Not single German vessel escaped
to prey on commerce, but the entire
fleet is held prisoner as before and
the relative strength of the two navies
remains unaltered.
London, Jnne 5.-The latest reports
from the British fleet, from neutral
vessels Which witnessed part Of the
great naval engagement in the North
sea and from the survivors cause the
British public to believe the battle
was not so near defeat as was first
reported and was in no wise disaster.
The British losses with all the craft
engaged accounted for are three bat
tie cruisers, three cruisers and eight
destroyers. The German losses are
believed to be about the same number
of ships, although with much less
aggregate tonnage. The British ma
val experts maintain that Great Brit
ain continues to hold supreme command
CT the sea by Safe margin and that
her enormous navy could better afford
the losses suffered than the smaller
German establishment. Great Brit
ain mourns the loss of more than 1000
of her best seamen, and the whole ma
ton is oppressed with sadness. Six
thousand were on the ships sunk, and
only few hundred were saved. From
five of the largest ships only seven
of the junior officers and a few sea-
men were saved. Rear Admiral Hood,
the second in command, Captains Sow
erby, Gay and Prowz were lost, with
nany others yet unreported. There
were no surrenders, and as the ships
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05
HOLIDAY FOR
SAN DIEGO VISIT

| Merchants Throughout Imperial
county are requested by the commit
tee in charge of arrangements for
Imperial Valley Day at the San Die
20 exposition to declare June 10, the
date of the event. a holiday. This
was decided upon at a meeting Of the
committee in Ell Centre yesterday. 1t
Us hoped many of the merchants will
be able to avail themselves of this op-
portunity to join in the success Of the
day at the exposition.
A. M. Nelson, chairman of the COM
mittee, left last night for San Diego,
to take charge of the arrangements
for the celebration of Imeprial Valley
day. 1t was yesterday decided to build
IA large float for the queen and her
attendants. The float will be deco
rated with Imperial Valley products,
including alfalfa, cantaloupes, cotton,
wheat, barley, grapes and fruits.
Many OF the cars in the parade will
carry banners giving San Diegans con-
crete facts concerning valley pro-
ducts.
Interest in the queen contest has
livened up considerably and the last
few hours of voting this afternoon and
tonight are expected to be full of
excitement. Bulletins will be posted
today in the various towns showing
the standing of candidates. The con-
test will close at midnight and count
ing Of votes will be concluded tomor-
Tow, SO that the identity of the for
tunate young woman who has been
chosen queen of Imperial Valley will
lie known.
Following is the detailed program
lat the exposition on June 10, "Imper-
ial Valley Day." as outlined to date:
$3.50 a. m.-Gathering of all Imper-
ial Valley people at foot Of Broadway,
San Diego. Distribution of pennants
and banners for valley machines.
10 a. m.-Imperial Valley Ad Club
parade. Decorated floats, including
one Imperial Valley. bearing the queen
and her court. Prizes offered by San
Diego Ad Club: $25 for best floral
auto; cup for best local industrial
float; gold plaque for largest partici-
patton outside of San Diego; SIS for
best comedy float and other to be an
nounced.
1880 a. Informal exercises at
Exposition grounds. Address of well
come by President G. Aubrey David
son. Special program, including out
door organ recital.
12 m.-Automobile events and pre-
sentation of parade prizes at motor
demonstration field.
2 p. m. and afternoon-Serving of
free cantaIoupes, Patio, Southern CAL
ifornia building. ~
2:30 p. m.-Ad Club push ball con-
test, Plaza de Panama.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception to Queen and
retinue by official woman's board;
Mrs. Admiral Uriel Sebree, president.
$3.50 to p. m.-Illustrated lectures,
Southern California building, "Agri-
cultural Resources of Imperial Valley"
Wayne Compton; Educational Facili-
ties of Imperial County" A. P. Shib-
ley, county superintendent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-05

p. m.-Expositicn dinner to queen
and princesses, Cristobal Cafe.
8 D. m.-Ad Club costume masque.
Isthmus.
9p. m.-Grand ball, Southern Cali
fornia building; grand mrch led by
Queen and President G. A. Davidson.
"hTe Day" is at hand.