davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23
MANIFEST DESTINY"

M When grandfathers manifest dnythat is
United States they had vision of the future
United States mas been
during revolutionary period and the Press believes that
honestly
of Villa in a that would not lead to war
punitive expeditions
brings facts show the dehca
the andth danger that develop
would be the place Mexico solid ba
through could work for the benefit the
Mexican people
Angeles fact that the great
nevertheless they superior
They but they
intellectually for all Of that
Juarez Daz the Oxaca illustrate this fact
all read OF the conquest OF Mex
that the chiefs tribes men OF IN
telect.
Mexico from which to build great nation
in under civig influence but that n
these tribes TO be upfted and
brought into unity
this that there not the race
Indian today has taken his place IN
society question: and the "firs lady of land is
proud O. Indian descent.
may time there would be amaga
the white ou take charge Of Mexico and
of the white mans and the brown mans blood
would produce the greatest of
in the ea1th but
that
human bettement through all the centuries to come
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

their babies fat, happy and healthy,
as professional nurses, as social serv-
ice workers who follow up hospital
cases in order to aid families to re-
move the causes of illness and power
ty; as teachers of hygiene and physi-
cal education, or who want to engage
in some of the manifold other work
by which extraordinary results are
being obtained in cutting down the
death rate, lengthening the average
of life and waging successful warfare
against poverty and disease.
Six we'll known California experts
have accepted an invitation to COOP
crate in this work by giving five lee
lures each in the Summer Session on
various phases of "The Social Aspects
of Public Health" George L. Bell,
secretary of the California State In
migration and Housing Commission,
will lecture on Housing; DR.. Louise
Morrow on Medical Social Service;
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

Dr. Allan F. Gillihan, president Of the
Berkeley Board of Health, on "Wel-
fare Work in Factory and Shop;
Miss Edith L. n Tate, director of the
Bureau Of tuberculosis of the Califor-
nia State Board of Health, on "Tu-
berculosis"; DR.. Ernest B. Hoag on
Medical Inspection of Schools and
| Miss Anna c. Jamme, director of the
Bureau of Registration of Nurses of
! the California State Board of Health,
on "The Health Visitor"
DR.. Adelaide NJ. Brown, member of
! the California State Board of Health,
will lecture twice week throughout
/ the summer session on various appli-
cations of personal hygiene and pub
lie health to the welfare of women
and children.
Miss Katherine Fe,ton, secretary of
the Associated Charities of San Fran
cisco, will give a six weeks course OF,
Social Insurance in Relation to
Public HEALTH" dealing with the prin-
oiples of insurance against accident,
sickness, unemployment and old age,
with especial reference to insurance
as public health measure.
A first aid" course, to teach men
engaged in industrial pursuits or in
school or playground work how to han
die emergencies, how to bandage, ap-
ply splints, transport the injured, or
start artificial respiration, will be
given by Dr.. Charles L. McVey; while
a similar course for women, dealing
also with emergencies and the home
care of the sick, will be given by DR..
Kate Gompertz.
How to prevent the spread of com
municable diseases will be taught in
course on Essentials of Epidemiol-
ogy," by Professor John N. Force.
Miss Dolores E. Bradley will give lab
oratory instruction in bacteriology
and labortary and field work in pub
lie health problems will be conducted
/ by Professor Force and Miss Ida May
Stevens. Opportunity to engage in
research in bacteriology, hygiene and
public health will be provided for
properly qualified persons, under the
direction of Professor Force and Miss
Stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

ct al, lot 6, block %, Ell Centro addi
ton No. 2.
l.. V. Hoover ct ux. to H. T. Nc
Gowan, tract "a, 14-15.
Jacob P. Nuffer ct ux. to George
w. Anderson, lots 20 and 21, bloch
34A, Park Addition to Ell Centric.
Patent.
U. S. A. to Henry G. Krock, NE Il
of section 26, lila, 160 acres.
U. S. A. to Leroy c. Milan, lots
8, 16, 20, %, 21 and NE a SW a sec
ton 50, 1916.
U. S. A. to Agnes B. Ingle, w u
of section 26, 11-14, 32O acres.
u. S. A. to Samuel G. Ingle, E Y
cf section 22, 11-14, 32O acres.
U. S. A. to Richard H. Collins, SN
Il Of section 1S, 1915, 1854 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:


Theodore Prim to Myrtle I. Prim,
lot IA and south 10 feet of lot Is,
block 50, Brawley.
7. X. Little ct ux. to A. Fink, lot
II and 13, block 18, Ell Centre.
Theodore Prim to Myrtle l. Prim,
tract 4S, 1916.
Marion Nett ct al. to William J.
Courtney, w u of SW Il of section
16, 14-11.
G. E. Bunnell ct ux. to J.. ]. Will
kins, N II Sc a of section 16, a.
II.
G. E. Bunnell ct ux. to j. J. wilkins,
N y Sc a of NV Il of section 16,
14-11.
Same to Robert W. Wisdom, S u
NE a SW 4 of section Is, 14-11.
Ell Centro Land Company to Fred
H. Warde, lot 16, block so, Ell Cen
tro.
Elijah Morris to Havilah H. Mar
dock, lot 20, block 81, Holtville.
NJ. S. Rogers ct al. to Oscar Need
ham, undivided one-half interest in
lot AZ, Hobgood subdivision No 1, Nj
land townsite.
Oakley Company to Fannie A. Well
come, block 73, Westmoreland.
Naydee Worley ct al. to Due P.
Brooks, lot I, sections, and all Of lot
8, section A, 1915, excepting certain
portion.
Same to same, lot 81, section 80
and lot 23, section 33, 1915.
w. T. Bill ct al. to James Lafrent2
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23
TEACH KEEPING PEOPLE WELL
AS PROFESSION FOR WOMEN

Keeping people well is a new pro-
fession for women.
The University of California is 60
ing to help women train themselves
for success in this new occupation by
giving courses in the next Summer
Session at Berkeley, from June &c to
August 5, of special value to women
who want to help keep people well by
serving as visiting nurses in school
departments, as neighborhood visitors
who show young mothers how to keep
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John c. Aubrey, %, resident of Ca.
leXico, and Mauline Munitz, e, res.
ident of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
ments, SO per month. 638 CONNER
cial. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs aud arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you haye to stay in
that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or weak
ness it's action IL really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are in and out of bed half a
dozen times a night will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and an uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II you
have never tried The williams Treatment,
we will give one 5Oc bottle (32 doses) free
if you win cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address, with 1Oc to
help pay distribution expenses, to Inc Dr.
u. A. Williams Company, Dept. 2732D
New p. 0. Block, East, Hampton, Conn:
Send at once and you will receive by parcel
post n regular soc bottle, without charge
and without incurring any obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

Great Values in Ladies' and Gents
Shoes at Golden Rule, 534 Bdwy. PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-23

Bungalow Aprons at SO, Acc, SOC, al
sizes at Golden Rule, 534 Bdwy. 27e
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
TRUSTEES FIX DATE FOR
FALL AND WINTER
SESSION.
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN THE FACULTIES
Three New Teachers are Elect
ed to Fill Vacancies Caused
By designations.

The trustees of the Columbus
School District met yesterday, and
fixed Monday, September Is, as
the date on which the public schools
of the city will throw open their
doors for the 1867 session.
There were several changes in the
school faculties, three new teachers
having been elected to fill vacancies
occasioned by designations, Prof. W
C. Moore, of Jackson, Miss, was
elected to succeed Miss Emma Bell as
instructor in English in the high
school, Miss Beulah Buckley, of Wi
mona, was elected to succeed Miss
Miriam Sykes as teacher of Latin in
the same institution, and Miss Belle
Lanier, of Brooksville, was named
to succeed Mrs. Fannie Barham as
teacher of the fourth grade at the
Franklin Academy grammar school.
The meeting was presided over
by Prof. +. A. Stanley, county super
intendent of education, and the
trustees present were Messrs. J. I
Searcy, w. N. Pickett and DR.. j. W
Lipscomb. Prof. w. V. Frierson, su
perintendent Of the city schools was
also present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GIST OF NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY GIVEN IN A
BRIEF FORM

The epidemic of infantile paraly-
SIS showed another slight decline
in the city Of New York on
Friday, and health experts were
more hopeful that the cool weather
which relieved the city Thursday,
would materially check the plague.
The daily bulletin showed that dur
ing the 24-hour period which ended
at 10 a. m, 81 children died Of the
disease and 165 new cases were
reported.
A score Of persons were injured,
four probably fatally the past week
in Chicago, when a double explos-
ion caused by short circuits wreck
ed a street car. Windows were
smashed, wire guards bent and all
woodwork set afire.
President Wilson has practically
decided to make a speaking tour
across the country before the Nov
ember election. Details Of the tour
have not been arranged.
The oldest Office girl in the world
is sad 20 b .fs. Harriet II. Martin
of New Castle. N. H., who is ninety.
nine years old and has the care Of
physicians office who practice;
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
FALL COURT TERM
IS PRETERMITTEO
JUDGE oil GRANTS
PETITION q RESENTED
BY LOG sAR.
BACK WARD { pS
CAUSES ANNUL.aENT
Farmers are Badly Behind
With Work, and Could Ill
Afford to Leave Fields.

Responding to a petition present
ed to him by the Columbus Bar As
sociation, Hon T. b. Carroll, Judge
of the Sixteenth circuit court dis
trict, has issued an order pretermit-
ting the fall term of circuit court for
Lowndes county, which, under the
provisions of the code, ise sched-
uled in this city on the second Mon
day in September.
In requesting Judge Carroll to pre-
termit the term local attorneys were
actuated by a desire to protect the
agricultural interests of the county.
Farmers have been materially him
dered by the heavy rains which fell
throughout this section in July. and
are therefore very much behind with
their work. To have forced them to
leave the fields just at a time when
crops viii be about ready for har-
vest, would have worked an unnec-
essary hardship upon them, and, real
izing this fact, members of the bar
requested that the September court
term be pretermitted.
The docket is rather light, and
few, If any litigants will be discom-
NOTED or Inconvenience by the pre-
termission Of the term.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
To Perfect Aircraft.

Washington, Aug. l2.--Plans were
completed today by the war depart
ment for the complete mobilization
Of the aircraft to make the army
aero service superior if possible to
any in the world. In brief the plan
is this: Government inspectors will
be stationed at each plant in the
country, and the government stamp
will be placed on each machine put
up. The prospective flyers will
be passed on by the government be-
fore entering the schools and be-
ing enrolled as army flyers.
The national guard viii be COM
pletely equipped, one squadron for
each division, of which there are
IL. A squadron will consist Of 20
officers and 149 men.
Each squadron will have twelve
first line flying machines, twelve
to replace these in case of loss OIL
accident, and further reserve ol
IL machines.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
ONLY HOPE TO EvADE
1T LIES IN SELECTION
or LARGER BODY.
NEITHER SIDE Is
WILLING TO YIELD
Brotherhoods Object to Pro-
visions of Newlands Act, and
Want Some Other Plan.

New York, Aug. IA Whether the
leaders Of the 100000 employees Of
the railroads of the country will
make good their threat Of general
strike unless their demands for an
eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime are granted by the
managers Of 235 railway systems, is
still undecided.
The only hope of peaceful set
tlement apparently rested upon the
possibility that the men might be
induced to accept a new form of ar
bitration, although thus far they
have steadfastly refused all such
proposals. Theft chief objection to
arbitration has been lack of repre-
sentation upon any of the boards
provided under existing statutes.
The members Of the federal board
of mediation and Cancellation are
said to be hopeful that an expansion
of the size of the board provided for
under the Newlands act may meet
their objection Effort to obtain
from Washington approval of this
plan was reported to have been re-
sponsible for an apparent suspension
of the mediators' activities today,
If this suggestion is not accepted,
it was said, the mediation board will
have failed in its efforts and the
only recourse will be an appeal TO
President Wilson to use his influ-
ence to avert strike II was point
u uut, however, tiat the Pfesidont'e
powers viii be limited to suggestion
and recommendation
The three medators- Chairman
Martin A. Knapp, William l. Cham
bers and g. W. Hangar-were to
meet with the brotherhood men ear
| ly Friday, but an adjournment was
taken until Saturday The mediators
also failed to meet the railroad man
ayers.
Leaders Of the brotherhoods have
declared that they would not consid
er arbitration under the Newlands
act, as il now stands. The railroads
have rejected the mems demands and
have stood out firmly for arbitra-
ton. The men have served notice
that rather than arbitrate they will
strike.
With both sides taking such an
unbending attitude there is no solu-
ton to the problem except the new
arbitration plan, according to re-
sponsible authority.
The principal feature of the new
plan is said to be the formation Of
board of arbitration, which will
give each of the brotherhoods a rep
resentative on the board while the
arbitrators of the railroads will be
increased to an equal number with
four neutral arbitrators, making a
total membership of II.
L
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
Pretty Music This Afternoon
"W. II. McAdoo.

The weekly concert given by the
Princess Theatre orchestra will be
enjoyed at Lake Park this afternoon.
The following program will be rem
dered: Faithful and True March; Day
and Night Overture; Refine Valse
Asama Intermezzo; Prince Of Pilsen,
Selection; Danube Waves; Sunny
South Medley; Hero of the Isthmusi
Alaha Oe (By request) Star Span
gled Banner
In addition to the above instru-
mental music an exceptionally fine
program will be rendered by tht
quartette composed of Messrs. Nil
Ter, McCrary, Zwingle and Moss. The
harmonious blending Of these male
voices is so well known to the people
of Columbus we feel sure that thu
large number Of music lovers who
take advantage Of this opportunit,
will enjoy very pleasant afternoon
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
Inp nnlNlsly TlTrnly
fJii tnlSihi,i IULuJhl
CONTEST INCITES LITTLE IN
TEREST AND SMALL VOTE
EXPECTED.

Members Of the Lowndes County
Democratic Executive Committee
have completed arrangements for the
primary which is to be held Tuesday
to nominate supreme court judges
and congressman, and clerks and
managers appointed for the various
polling places have been furnished
tickets and other necessary supplies.
There are to be nominated in this
county one congressman and one SUI
preme court judge. For the former
office there are two candidates, Hon.
r. S. Gambler, of Corinth, the incum-
bent, and Hon j. +. Rankin, of Tu-
pelo, while for the latter there are
three aspirants. Hon. Il. o. Sykes, of
Aberdeen, who is now on the bench,
Hon, j. G. McGowen, of Water Val
ley, and Hon. r. H. Knox of Hous-
ton.
While Mr.. Gambler has made no
canvass il is generally believed he
WI be nominated, as the fact that he
has remained at his post in Washing
ton demonstrates his loyalty to his
constituents and shows that he is
worthy of their support.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
RUSSIAN FORWARD MOVE
CONTINUES UhXALT TED
LEMBERG is SERIOUSLY MEN
AGED BY THE RUSSIAN
ADVANCE.

London, Aug. "A further
series of surprising successes by the
armies OF Gems. Sak.aroff Tad Let
chitzsky were announced today by
sl.d R1-s.aa,a. s5a4s a.,st strp pol saiit was
the capture of the important railway
junction and town of Stainslau, the
definite occupation of Monasterys-
ka and the seizure of important po-
sitions on the Zlota Lipa line. Cou-
pied with these victories was the cap
ture of many thousands of prisoners,
especially on the right bank of the
Sereth river, where the prisoners
taken amounted to 5000.
The Germans appeared to regard
the Kovel-Lemberg sector as the
most critical on the eastern front,
and the appointment of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenberg to the chief in
command undoubtedly had the effect
of temporarily stemming the Rus
sian advance on the northern sector
of the line But Field Marshall Won
Hindenberg does not hold the con-
trolling command over the troops
guarding the southern approaches to
Lemberg, where the Russians, after
taking Stanislau, are rapidly com
pleting their encirclement of the ar
my of Gen Count Won Bothmer.
The German official statement to-
day admitted that regrouping OF
the Teutonic forces was taking place
in order to meet the new positions of
the Russian army.
The Italians continue their sue
cesses against the Austrians and an
nounced today the occupation of the
entire Doberdo plateau.
Nothing sensational is happening
on the Franco-British front, where
the entente allies are maintaining &
steady pressure. Although the Brit
ish forces have shown little activity
north of the Somme, the French re
port the capture of additional Ger
man trenches near Maupas and ;
fortified quarry north Of the Hen
wood.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
WILLIAMS APPRECIATES HONOR
BESTOWED UPON HIM
WRITES LETTER OF THANKS TO
CHAIRMAN OF STATE EXEC
UTIvE COMMITTEE.

Holly Springs, Miss, Aug. IT,
Hon. s. w. Mullins of this city, as
chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee, is in receipt of
the following splendid letter from
Senator John Sharp Williams. The
letter speaks for itself and will be
read with much interest throughout
the state:
"U. S. Senate, Aug 4, 1916.
."Mr. S. w. Mullins, chairman state
Democratic executive committee,
Holly Springs, Miss.
'Dear Mr.. Mullins have yours
of Aug. notifying me Of the ac-
tion Of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee and of the fact that
| have been declared the nominee OF
the party for the Office Of United
States senator for the term begin
ming March A, 1917, and enclosing
me the resolutions passed upon tbs
| occasion.
Il feel so deeply grateful to tn,
people of the state, to whom | owe
the fact that | have no opposition
for this nomination, that it is quit,
! beyond ny power to express Il il
! this letter to you. They have beer
very kind to me-kinder than
deserved. No service that ] hav'
rendered nor that | can hope Il
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
Musicale at First Baptist Church
Tonight.

The following program will bt
rendered at The musicale at the First
Baptist church this evening at s
O'clock under the direction Of Mrs
b. X. Sessums:
Prelude---violin, cornet and organ
Venite--choir.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. NJ F. Flood
Duet-"Whispering Hope" Mis-.
Olive Sanders, Miss Nell Sanders.
Quartette-Selected, Mr. w. G
Zwingle, Mr.. Ed. Miller, Mr.. Pau
Zwingle. Mr.. George McCrary.
Soio--Cornel, Mr. Pallo.
Solo--"Man of Sorrows" Mis-,
Ana Terrell Hamilton.
Solo--Selected, Mr.. Moss.
Solo--Violin, Mr.. A. NJ. Jacob.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
APPLICATION OF COLUMBUS
FOB BANK IS ACKNOWLEDGED
McADOO SAYS LOCAL CLAIMS
WILL BE CONSIDERED BY
FARM LOAN BOARD.

Secretary Weatherly, of the
Chamber of Commerce, is in receipt
Of letter from Hon. w. II. McAdoo,
secretary Of the treasury, acknowl-
edging receipt Of the appicauon OF
Columbus for one of the IL farm
loan banks which the Federal gov
eminent proposes to establish, The
secretary informs Mr.. Weatherly
that the farm loan board will make
a tour of the country for the purpose
of hearing the claim of the different
cities, and assures him that the appli.
cation Of Columbus will receive
careful consideration.
Secretary McAdoo's letter to Mr.
Weatherly follows:
Dear Sir:
81 have your letter of July 29th
in connection with the application of
Columbus for the location of one OF
the Farm Loan Banks The Federal
Farm Loan Board, when organized
will undoubtedly make a trip through
the country and will hold hearings
for the purpose of collecting data
and information at first hand to
guide in outlining the boundaries
of the twelve districts provided by
the act and locating farm loan banks
in each district. ! assure you Colum-
bus will be given an opportunity to
be heard and that her claims will re-
ceive careful consideration
Sincerely yours,
"W II. McAdoo."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL CO To BORDER
TROOPS NOW IN CAMPS
SOON TO LEAVE FOR
MEXICO.
TRANSPORTATION
is ARRANGED FOR
Thirty Thousand Men Will
Soon be En- Route to Scene
of Strife.

Washington, Aug. 12.--The war
department announced today that
all of the militia in mobilization
camps totalling about $4,000 men
would be sent to the Mexican border
Immediately. Arrangement for trans
portation has been made. Depart
ment officials say the organization
will not wait to be recruited to their
full strength, bat that further re-
cruiting would be made after their
arrival at the border,
Officials said the order was issued
so that all militia units can get bor-
der experience.
The following order was issued by
the war department:
Commanding general, eastern
department, has been instructed to
send Kentucky troops to the border
as soon as they are equipped and
transportation can be obtained and
to see that special attention is given
in getting West Virginia troops to
the border as soon as possible.
Commanding general of the cen
tral department has been directed
to send Ohio troops to the border as
soon as they are equipped and trans.
portation obtained.
GAN department comanders have
been directed to send all nation
al guard troops in their department
to border as soon as they are equip
ped
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-08-13
VIII Give Another Minstrel.

The Merry, Merry Minstrels, un-
der the auspices of the Choctaw
Club, will be given at Lake Park
next Thursday night under the di-
rection of Mr.. Paul Zwingle, and
there will be some new songs, new
quartettes, new dances and new
Jokes. The minstrel was seen re-
Gently at Lake Park and is said to
have been the best show Of its kind
ever given BY local talent,
The young men who are in the
show went to West Point Friday
evening and gave the minstrel in
the city hall under the auspices Of
the Shuquuantehie Club, and the
citizens Of that place who saw the
show highly enjoyed same