davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

London Feb. 4.--There is scarcely
any fighting on the battle fronts, ex'
cept artillery engagements and II
none of these has any noteworthy
achievement been recorded.
Heavy bombardments have taken
place in the Champagne region ii
France and near ST. Die in the Vos
ges mountains, with the French tht
aggressors. The French also have
captured the town of Lens.
On the Russian front Berlin claims
the defeat of strong Russian force
between the Stoohod and Styr rivers
while Vienna reports the forced with
drawal of the Russians from their adj
vanced trenches near Uscieczk, in EasI
Galicia.
III LHe MISUNDERSTANDING llSiliHS oii eHS
Col di Lana slope the Austrians re.
port the capture and destruction OF
Italian saps and also the repulse OF
Italian infantry attacks in the Su
CANA valley. Rome, however, credits
the Italians with the victory in the
latter region.
The concentration Of large num-
bers of Germans, Bulgarians an1
Turks along the Greek frontier is tax
en- in Athens to mean that an attack
soon is to be made on Salonika.
In Albania the Austro- -HungarianS
are reported to be continuing theil
progress unopposed. A dispatch from
Athens says a portion of the Monte
negrin army has effected a junction
with the Serbian troops and fallen
back on Durazzo, Albanias chief sea-
port.
Greece and Rumania have signed a
dual neutrality compact, according to
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

continue the operation of the sys-
tenn.
Colonel Holabird tells of the diff
culties that arose owing to the fluc-
tuating elevation of the floor of the
Colorado river in 1910 and of the
building of weir across the river
at a cost of $47,143 and its subse-
quent removal at the order of the
War Department, as it theoretically
interfered with navigation.
1t was then that Colonel Holabird
decided to buy fleet of dredgers to
provide for the diversion of suffi-
cient volume of water to supply the
increasing demands of the Imperial
Valley. He again applied to the
courts and obtained approval, where
upon the suction dredgers Imperial
and Ell Centre were purchased. One
was put in operation in the intake
canal and the other below the main
headgate at Hanlon's Heading.
Other expenditures for betterments
in the Alamo river channel and on
the Rositas gate are explained.
Colonel Holabird also describes the
changing of the Colorado river from
it's old channel so that it flowed in
a westerly direction to Volcano lake.
$1,OOO,OOG Appropriated by U. S.
He obtained an appropriation Of
$1,OOO,O0O from the government,
which was used in an attempt to turn
the river back into its old channel,
but sudden rise in the waters prac-
tically ruined the levees and no eff
fort was made thereafter to rebuild
them The river has since discharged
through the new channel, via Volcano
lake.
The silt problem was one of the
greatest Colonel Holabird and the en-
gineers had to solve, he states. Ac-
tual and careful measurements
showed, he reports that in the course
of seven years as much saturated silt
was discharged through Hanlon's
Heading as has been eXcavated from
| the Panama canal. These facts are
given, the report adds, to convey an
idea of the great cost of operating
the canal system. 1t cost II cents
cubic yard to dredge the silt out of
the canal.
In 1915 the necessity of keeping the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

A profitable session of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club was held yes
terday afternoon, when Judge Frank
lin ]. Cole addressed large num-
Der of women on "California Laws
Affecting Women and Children. y
Judge Cole was warmly applauded
when at the close Of his talk he spoke
in Il favor of single moral standard
for both sexes.
The audience greatly appreciated
the two musical numbers-a piano So
10 by Mrs. Minnie w. Mcdonald and
a vocal solo by Miss Katie Cook. Both
numbers were encored.
The president, Mrs. Griswold, spoke
in eulogy of Mrs. Kloke, a beloved
member, who since the last meeting
has passed on over the bar invisible
beyond our KEN"
Following a suggestion offered by
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
---------------------------
Killed in Air Raid.

London, Feb. 4.-The war office
published today the following state
ment with reference to the Zeppelin
raid on England:
"The utterly inaccurate report in
the Berlin official telegram of Feb
ruary I. which purported to describe
the effect of the German raid on the
night of January 81, affords further
proof of the fact that raiders were
quite unable to ascertain their posi-
ton or shape their course with any
degree of certainty.
"a number of cases of injuries,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

companies water at the rate Of
so cents per acre-foot, and will give
credit for the amount so loaned or
advanced on account of such water
deliveries; the water to be so deliv-
cred after February 20, 1916, and no
claim or deduction on such amounts
borrowed or advanced to be made on
any other account. Said obligations,
or any part, not paid by deliver Of
water as aforesaid, are to be paid in
cash by the district at maturity.'
In addition to the above, there is
1880 due from No. A, making the
total receivable S125,O0O, which is the
estimated amount required to make
up the deficiency in the fund for the
purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

Supervisor Shepard is home from
his inspection of the highway be-
tween the valley and Campo, and has
outlined the requirements of the road
to President Richmond of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce and Secre-
tary Place of the Valley Chamber OF
Commerce, who have started out joint
ly to raise 1915 in contributions for
repair work.
Mr.. Richmond today outlined what
is required to cooperate with Mr..
Shepard. The latter has sent his
county road making equipment to
clear the highway, but in addition he
needs 80 men and two 4-horse teams
for weeks, with $3.50 worth of pro-
visions. With this Equipment he SAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

At the office of the Irrigation Dis
trict this morning it was stated that
all the mutual companies have given
assurance that they VIII make loans
to the district in conformity to the
request of the district, to provide the
necessary funds for the purchase of
the canal system. The plan is out
lined in the following resolution
passed by the directors of the dis
trict:
"Resolved, That the mutual water
companies be requested to loan or adj
vance on water rentals to Imperial
Irrigation District the several sums
set opposite their names, to wit:
Imperial Water Co. No. !. $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
Hotel
Barbara
Worth

The new management wishes to
announce its policy by extending a
cordial invitation to the residents
of the Imperial Valley to use the
Barbara Worth Hotel for all their
business and social functions, and
to feel assured Of a sincere person.
al welcome at all time. We con-
slider this beautiful hotel monu-
ment created by local capital to
represent and further the interests
Of the entire Valley and we are
conscious of our obligation to act
as your official host A schedule
of special rates to permanent
guests has been established for
residents of the Imperial Valley
and will be quoted on request. The
hotel has also been given an added
degree of homelike comfort by
recent purchase of Oriental Rugs
and Draperies, and Special Feature
nights will be inaugurated by serv
ing chicken and waffle Motor Part.
Suppers every Thursday night, 8
TO 8.
A. l.. RICHMnI- foprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
Supervisor Shepard Home
From Highway Inspection

the road can be opened in 2 weeks,
but otherwise months will be re-
quired. The worst damage is this side
of Campo.
Messrs. Richmond and Place have
started out to raise the funds at sew
eral towns, making the cost to each
town light.
Mr.. Shepard will go back at once
and take personal charge of the work,
remaining on the job until the road
is open.
He said this morning that a beau
tiful river has appeared near Jacum-
ba, where there was no stream be-
fore, and that there are stretches of
half mile where the road has en-
4 Il l;connnorn1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

By mutual recognition of advan-
tages to be gained by working TO-
getker on a friendly basis. General
Carranza, de facto president of Mex
leo, and Colonel Cantu, governor of
Lower California, has, adjusted their
differences.
Colonel Cantu recognizes the pres
idency of General Carranza and re-
tains the governorship of Lower Cali
fornia.
Judge Franklin J. Cole this morn
ing, on stipulation of the attorneys
for all the parties interested, removed
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

Colorado river during the low period
at a sufficient elevation to provide
water required in the Imperial Valley
raised another problem, which was
solved by the building of a brush
weir near the mouth of the intake
canal. 1t was 900 feet long, stretch
ing from the Arizona shore to the
California shore If not forbidden by
the United States, this Weir will be
replaced each season, as it will al
ways make it possible, Colonel Hola-
bird states, to discharge during the
low period the entire flow of the riv-
er.
Company Earnings Increased.
Water rates that had been estab-
lished before he was appoined re-
ceiver were maintained by Colonel
Holabird, but, he says, he changed
the method of measuring the water
from the weir system to the meter
system, with The result that the COM
pany made larger earnings.
A quantity of water sufficient to
cover an area of 100 square miles to
a depth of S6 feet was supplied the
mutual water companies by the Cali
fornia Development Company during
the period Colonel Holabird has been
receiver, he states.
A large part of the funds of the
company have been kept in deposit
in Imperial Valley banks and, Colonel
Holabird states, interest to the amount
of $4,000 has been paid on the de-
posits.
Colonel Holabird lauds the eff
cheney of the staff of engineers, work.
man and office aides that have
worked with him during his receiver
ship. Chief Engineer J. c. Allison
is particularly singled out for praise.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

Richmond, now proved to have been
caused by typhoid bacilli in milk.
Milk from the same dairy, drunk in
Berkeley by a dozen times as many
people, caused not a single case OF
typhoid because it had been pasteur-
lied by heating it to 145 degrees for
30 minutes.
The story of this triumphant proof
that raw milk ought to be pasteur-
lied before it is sold, save when thor
ouch medical examination of the dairy
employees can be required at frequent
intervals, is told in paper just pub
lished by DR.. C. Geiger, assistant dl-
rector, and DR.. F. S. Kelly, bacteri-
ologist of the Bureau of Communicate
Diseases maintained at the University
of California by the California State
Board of eHalth.
When typhoid was reported at
Richmond DR.. eGiger and DR.. Kelly
discovered that all IL patients had
used milk from a large dairy near
Richmond. They found that just be-
fore the Richmond outbreak a mixer
had been sent from this dairy to
Berkeley hospital suffering from ty-
phoid. Undoubtedly he was the source
of infection in this milk, for the epi-
demic at once ceased.
But if Richmond had II cases, the
scientists asked, why did not Berkeley,
where more than 5000 people drank
! this same milk, show similar out
break? On investigation hey found
that pasteurization had saved the day.
The dairy sub-station at Richmond
had been distributing the milk with
out pasteurizing it, while this same
milk when sent to Berkeley for dis
=, tribution was there carefully pas
teurized by heating. Thus while the
| taste of the milk was not changed,
any possible danger was prevented,
| that disease might not be spread in
case mixer were suffering from
/ typhoid, diphtheria, sore throat, colds,
intestinal troubles or any other of
large number of diseases which can
be carried in unpasteurized milk.
Such germs are destroyedby pasteur-
ization.
Next fall state law is to go into
effectwhich will require all milk sold
in alifornia to be pasteurized unless
it comes from a certified dairy. This
milk-borne epidemic in which cases
of typhoid were caused in one town
and not single case in a commun-
ity close by, which used a dozen times
as much of the same milk, is pointed
to by the scientists as convincing
proof of the great wisdo moi the new
law requiring pasteurization of milk
and the immense value it promises to
the community in preventing the
spread of typhoid, tuberculosis, intes-
tinal troubles and host of other pre-
ventable ailments of mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
judge Cole Addresses
The Ten Thousand Club

Mrs. Griswold, it was voted that the
club contribute to the fund to be
raised for the purpose of repairing
the highway to San Diego.
Miss Myrtle l.. Briggs, Mrs. B. Fl.
La Touche and Mrs. Charles Won
deries were elected members.
The hostesses were Mrs. Perry He'd
rick, Mrs. c. w. Barton and Mrs. l..
p. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
Gen. Carranza and Gov. Cantu
Adjust Their Differences

ed the Carranza government, Attor-
neys j. S. Larew and j. Stewart Ross
appeared for the banks and Attorney
d. l.. Ault represented Governor
Cantu.
Cancellation of Cantu and Car
rama was effected through a commits
sion recently sent by General Car
rama to Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

rama government for possession Of
funds deposited by Governor Cantu in
two national banks at Calexico.
The stipulation was that the funds,
totaling $4,000, should be turned over
to the CarranZa government, and
judgment was entered according to
the stipulation.
Attorney Phil D. Swing represent
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
Lull on Battle Front
Of the Great War

mostly slight, has been reported since
the previous figures were issued, and
there have been two or three more
deaths. The figures now stand as fol-
lows:
"Killed: Men, 80; women, 20; chill
dren, 6; total, SO.
1njured: Men, 81; women, 48; chill
dren, 2; total, 101, making the totals
of killed and injured:
"Men, "a; women, 6S; children, 9;
a total of 1G0.'
DIARIES SHOULD PASTEURIZE
MILK TO SAVE PEOPLE
"Pasteurize milk and prevent ty-
phoid"
This is declared to be the lesson of
recent outbreak Of typhoid fever at
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

Rome dispatch. In West Africa a
British column has formed a june
ton with the French troops at Am
BAN.
The crown prince of Turkey is re-
ported in a Constantinople dispatch
coming by way of Berlin to have COM
mitted suicide.
London, Feb, 4.-The Norwegian
steamship Skard, from Baltimore for
Moss, Norway, with cargo of bar
| ley, rye and wheat, has been taken
into Kirkwall by the British authori-
ties.
Hook of Holland (Via London)
Feb. New raMing by German sub
marines in the North sea is evidenced
by the torpedoing Of the Dutch YES
sci Artemis near the lightship Noord-
hinder.
London, Feb. 1.-The British ship
Belle of France has been sunk. The
Europeans in her crew and 220 Las.
cars were landed. Nineteen Lascars
are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
Cotton Market.

Lack of freight facilities and re-
vival of the Lusitania controversy
have a depressing effect on the cot
ton market. The quotations furnished
by Daily Brothers follow:
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
All Mutual Companies
Reported to Have Assented

Imperial Water Co. No. 2. -. 1000
Imperial Water Co. No. g.. 5000
Imperial Water Co. No. 4. 1000
Imperial Water Co. No. g.. $4,000
Imperial Water Co. No. g.. 5000
Imperial Water Co. No. 7.... 4,500
Imperial Water Co. No. g.. 5000
Imperial Water Co. No. 12... 1000
Imperial Southsde Water Co. 5000
"And that the president and secre-
tary of the district be authorized to
sign notes or receipts for the sums,
due 90 days after date, bearing not
exceeding 10 per cent interest per
annum; also to enter into agreements,
when requested, with any or all of
such companies that said District will
deliver or cause to be delivered to such
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

3u 8 un # EN- beuti9er
&riegssefansener fanb in @todbplm
i'm @ranb 9otel inter ben prptettc>
rot bes beuti1en GeianOten cine Der
an1taltung ftatt, on Der fid o,e er1ten
@eieul9aftstreiie b~eteilisten Ser
Yrptettor oes Sdpeoifden Roten
Rreuses, Bring aarl, uno Ieine @ezi
mablin, bas aronprin3enpoa1, Ser
@efanbte 9ucius nit @efplae, SER
lpanil4e, bdnii9e, ameritonilae uno
bic nellen tiirti19en uno bulaari{hen
8eianbten paren eridienen. 9ofian=
ser 5prfel fang agsf9lieblish belit=
i9e uno idtpebiide 2ieoer, Fir oeia.
pra9tpollen 8prtras erbielt II einen
2orbeertrans nit Der SnI4rift uDis
oeutlbe Geionbt16aft benz groten
aiinitler in oufridtiserl Dant-
Bartlett" nnsefahr 5000 aronen
tpurben an g%innasmen er5iebii.
Der ouspSrtise 5anSeI
5rantre!6s, nit Musnasme bon
8olb uno @ilber, betrug i'm Sabre
1915 $2,141, 681,2 42, seseu ST.
lis, 0 in 1914. Oie Ginfubr
betrllg $1,558,37e,956 in 1915, ST.
235. G1S,617 in 1914; bic Nus.
Iubr 1888. 304,286, rslp. $933,6S4,s
a62.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

Der unter Sem Mamen
Slpmpian betannte @6neIsua Der
Gbicago, Milpautee G ct. paul=
8ahn spurbe biefer Sage gum eriten=
male bon elmer Der neuen elettriihen
2ofomottpen nod Butte, Mpnt., gez
braat. Ser 3ug fuhr BON Seer
2oose nit elmer 8eripatung bon Is
Minuten ab unb traf in Suite 5
Wt1nlten bpr Der fahrplnnmabigeno 3eit
eth. Die 2otomotipe Bate alio Die 40
D}eilen in As Minuten suriidgelsst,
mob ba5u cuff 1e9r glatten, eiiiaen
@aienen, unb ba5u um 20 Minuten
pentger 3eit gebruud5, ols 1onlt Die
Dampflotpmotipen.
% m. $. MoIl BON 8eIle=
fpnte, pa., unb feline iunge Srau, Die
er crit Dor tpenisen 5aeen geheirotet
bate, >puroen in Der @arase g1ons,
Ipo lie bas Spfer BON petrpmcrtis
(@lnatmen bon 9aiolinoiiniten) ge=
pprben, als 2e!den a~ufeefunoen,
Jrau Nou fab I'M Mutompbil, ibr
I}am itanb neben Dem Mutpmpbil,
uber bic Sire gebeugt. Der, Spo
beioer NOR f6on msbrere Gtunoen
porber einsetreten. 3uleBt paren lie
lebenh am Nbenb porber seleDen ippr=
ben, na6oem RpG aa:seefabren NOR
unb Damn Oas Mutpmobil in bic So
rage bette einlaufen loi1en.
80 per 9iIrerman BON
Serfep gitp bat iid burd ieinen
Sobn Samuel on RonsreBmitglieo
S. q. 9amiu nit BEN @rluden eez
tpanot. ieinen @rbn CHARLES, Der
ii9 unter Dem Namen @orrp @bare
in Winofor, Ontario, in einem tanaz
oiiaen Snfanterie : Hesiment bate
a11iperben lafen, gu befreien, neil
Der Singing nod nidt majprenn lit.
Stlperman puroe 'rpn 9amill bena6z
;idtigt, bab er Sen @eburtsIdein
einienoen uno cine seniigenbe @llnme
beim StaatsOepartement binterleaen
mule, UNI fur Die Nudtrunspprttpz
item Su garantieren. 9as biirfte Dem
alien Silperman, Ser aepib tein
5reunb Der Maiierten iein tann. lebr
1dper fallen.
5riber sab. man Sen G9ilbz
naden i'm oltpreubifdsn Sotannls-
burg idarfe Patrpnen gum S59ube
geseu WDlfe.
Sn We It preub en NOR lei Ser
Grperbuns our9 Yreuben in Den
polntiden 8eSirten ieper sebnte
Munne aoelis.
SIN Sbertnntal III bas
&auden 10 perbreitet, oab fdrn 1se=
%benidbriss &inoer reselmdb;e lire
pfeife rauden.
Mllein in 9onstong Iousn
idbrlid 100000 ailosramm Meioen=
SLATER our @erTdliduns De5 SWs
oerbrouat iperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

Der &aaS mann Jront
lGShNsites SIT Scaliapit, Ter, osiYenl
!3sabsl balttttgJe pereabt luor, bottle cine
mt Rebppften s.,laptne Sdsnflinfe 10
eufgeftellt, caB plirdy 8eriibren zines
init Dem 9ruder perbunDenen girO-
faoens oas gelpebp obgefedert muroe
ltnb llnbefugtc Sinoringlinge bic
ann5e Gabllng erbalten mlBtsn. Sin
tar5lib in bic Sale segqnsener ye=
9erjurge iplros. IN ben Mlusen 9e=i
1GoilM nno gsltanb, Die friibercni
Sieblta9le, Die 1td auf $3.50 be!auicll.
leJnngcn gu Ga6sn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
8tmet-@eloeHeuen.
Hammers nnbsGase ser JenermeIbe-
itationeu.

10 Moplnggnffs otpeD at1to MtTtS'
NORTH Str. III fg.;
IA Dritte unb Ginnore Strabe.
Is Drttte 1,n6 NiprtIe StraBe.
16 Bierte a,nb Marre11 gtroBe.
~ 3peite iitt1 aaDI1r Ss5trabe.
518 3meitel ur0 8rotpn @traBe.
10 @eG5teiMrt6 Worqitette Strabe.
81 5rort a1rb @cott @traBe.
90 5s1inaes as6yW aines @trabe.
"a sGgrutR gitnH @cot Gtrnbe.s
% 3peite uno &nrriion @ttube.
26 Gnnfte ,rtb t$arriion Strabe.
"a Dritte nr,o @errp @troBe.
-28 Aritte itnb Mai1ts Strabe.
% 3tpeite ltn6 @ra6D StraBe.
81 Siinfte into @ra6p Strobe.
80 @otel &imban.
33 Sdlaudbaus $50. 1.
80 8ieraebnte nn6 Garrtatn Ctr.
80 9rei5ebnte lin6 Erer1tont Mne.
SO Gait &iber ctr. u1to Cambria
Mbente.
~ Stebe1te 1ttt0 Nod SslnrtO Str.
39 8ierte nt6 2egInire @traBe.
80 gaie un6 SeoeraI StraBe.
Al aldte un6 9arriion Gtrnbe.
AZ g.polfte rn6 Mblep 5traBe.
43 3ebnte nn6 8rabD gtpabe.
"A g., ST. S. & g.. @bops.
As Bier5ebnte un6 @errp Strabe.
46 Biinf5ebnte 1in0 &arriipn ctr.
AZ Scout unb @ra6p 9traBe.
As Sed3ebrtte un6 Soma 5trabe.
40 @e95ebrte nnb Mrlingtot Mbe.
81 Stanbarb2Sn So.
50 gait Miber ct. r116 College She.
SO 5pring Ctr. urb @unutit Mpe.
% 3ebrte unb @rarb Mbert1te.
IS Siinfte 1rnb Soma @traBe.
81 Melnte u1tb 2eGlaire 5trabe.
50 Molt1b 1ntb Coop StraBe.
80 Cite s,rb sssofpa Strabe.
81 Staats-8 aiIenbaus.
50 Gornam. un0 Sigh 5traBe.
So Scout 5traBe nr;b @rar6 Abe.
81 8rn6b 5traBe l,11b &arf 2are.
IS @ene Mberlie ,tr6 ga1t StraBe.
81 @rano un6 MidoIag Mpe.
II MipleD llhb @leaient 5trabe.
70 2ocuIt inns Gaines @traBe.
70 8ier5ebnte un6 Gaines Stra6e.
"a Tinf5ebnte i,n6 @orre1t Ctr.
rs MdJte um0 Gaines StraBe.
81 2oeuit un6 9tbifion 5trnbe.
80 Union un6 @aibingto1t @trobe
SO 4dte uno Gilmore trabe.
"a Siinfte url6 Iaplor @traBe.
IS 2eonarb ltnb Marquette 5trabe.
SO 5iebente Str. nno Mlura She.
81 Siebente unb 9abie ctr.
80 2eonar0 rrb @aibi11gtor 5tr.
81 2ocilit l1r6 Marquette Strabe.
80 MercD &oipitaI.
SO ct. 8i1teent's Drpbartags.
122 6ront un6 Main Strabe.
1923 @ran6 Dpera &ouie.
124 8tpeite 11ro Main Strabe.
1875 Bnrtis Opera &omie.
l26 At1erlcatli Sbeatre BiIbne.
127 Columbia Ebeater.
212 &iogetpoob uno $ilcre1t Abe.
213 Sutton uro Miiiiiiippi Mpe.
ZIG @briftie ct. un6 Snnrn1it She.
3t2 9ritte lino 8ibiiiong Strobe.
3t3 @odingbast Moab 1t,,6. Dibifton
Strabe.
314 Modinsbam @oaS ,1no 4otpen
StraBe.
BIB @lacoie Neni9itter1rr111t.
316 telegraph Moao ltn6 MoIff st.
319 @odtngbm Mono unb 2incoIn
Mpettlte. IA
32i gedite lrb Out strabe.
1923 9ritte llt6 Dat 5trabe.
324 mofingbam Moa6 u,r6 gIari
Strnbe.
1876 Goncod 11tls 2irtcoItt Tire.
Ger aanS mann ,5ront
.lGeshfites SIT y%caluAunt, Ter, osiYenI
'2s.a g bbaltftge perellbt iuar, bottle cine
NIT Rtebpoit el s.slaptue Sdsnflinte 10
eufsefelIt, Daf uurd 8eriibren zines
mil So,~. Co ~, i Z, ,Nxk, - 0o:.S
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

Sic quite aite 3cit lit sic, ols'
mon nit i,rngell sllsen in Die @elt
ldallte.
Gin treffcno@ort our redlteu 3eit
lit cine Sbat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-24
Maxwell Display.

Summers garage got in a car load
of MaxweIl's yesterday afternoon and
there was due to appear in The Her
aid and News today three column
ad telling about them but on account
CT the peryerseness of the linotype
machine we wn"e unable to get the
ad in type and besides made us lats
again with this issue. These machines
are something like unto an automo-
bile, When they go they are fine but
when they are dead they are the dead
est things alive. Troubles like some
Of the fishes O.. the sea come in groups
and We sincerely 4oLe that the last
group is now passing by.
Bill Smith had his entire shop
fcrce out yesterday afternoon in dress
parade in his six new MaXwe!ls. He
viii be pleased to see you AMI TO
demonstrate for you If you are think
ing about a new car. And his ad will
appear in the next issue of The Her
aid and News.