davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09
@9iHs Nbi9ieo.
sa9t iid bon 3ioniSmus uno
NatiDnalismns Dfentlib log
Sit ld)mer9efranft.

Seem yorf, 5. Stunt. Ser be-
fonnte @roB 8anfier Sofob $.
S6iff, Ser in Ser gan5en Melt als
eine Ser leitenoen Yeri0nli6feiten
Der iiioiiden 9folie befa11nt it, gab
bente Dor Ser Sabresfonpention ser
Oeitglieoer Der israelitii9en @e-
meinoe bon Seem yorf oie grfla-
rung ab, oab er in 3ufunft nidt
mebr ii6 I'M iogenanrte uiiibiihe
Bolitif" fii1nmere> lonDern fiir ieine
9tal1e IN 3ufnnft nur no6 pripotim1
tatig 1etn tperoe. Serr 5biff mar
IN Der lloiiben Hreie uno ipe5ien
an9 IN elmer Berlan11nlut1a Ser
Mitglieoer oes Central Setpiib s5r-
1t1tl1te bier gang ne,teroings Deftig
ungegrinen 1Doroen, neil er ieiner-
5eit oogegen 0ffeatli9 opponiert
botte, ooB Die SuOen in Ger Sef-
fertll9feit upi0oii6" Ipre9en u11o
bate eS alS icine ltehc-5eugung er-
flart bob, nenn Die SSuoen in NnB-
lono un0 Bolcn it1 nibt 10 Qb1eits
bon Der ru1lilben uno polrii6en
g}ation gebalten batten 1omobl ir1=
be5ug auf @elebe tpie auf Gpra6e
nno S6rift, iie ni9t oie 8erfol-
gungen batten erouloen brauden,
oenen iie leioer irn 9aei9e beS 3a-
rem ansgeiebt ieien. esSn1 Ibrigen
lei er Dielfa6 miBDerltan6en uno
perfannt por0en- n-ipe5iea bon iei-
men eigenen @laubensgenone1 OBJ
mobl er 10 piel I'M Snterelie oer-
felben-oireft nn0 inoireft- -au9 ser
rnllii6enHegierung gegeniiber our9
8er1nittlung oeS Yraftoenten ser
Nereinigten 9taoter getan babe.
G6iff nit Dor grregung 5itternoer
@timme oarauf binL oaB er felt ei-
mem 8ierteliobrbunoert obne ieoe
unterltilBnng bon anoerer Seite ge-
gen Die ueberi6mennn1ung Mmeri-
foS nit ruilii6en 8ertpapieren an
getdmpft babe uno nod Bis 3u oie-
lem Sage anfdnpfe> uno baB er es
getpeien iei Ger Sen Brdiioenten
oaranf bingelpielen babe, oaB unier
@ertrag nit &nBlono gefinoi1t
tperoen ioate, Deil er piiie> baB oies
i'm SSnterelie nidt nur Ser Suoen
Mmerifas, ion0ern Der iiioi16en
Gaiie Ser gan5en @elt iei.
Serr 'G6iff fam oanl nod auf
ieine Mnflager 5n iprebe1t tpel6e
bebaupteten, ooB er our6 feline oies-
be5iigliben MeuBerungen ser ruff
i6en &egierung Munition geliefert
habe - biel uertpouere Mlunition
als pie Bomber. nno @ranaten-
nno Dob Die rnliii6e Resierung fid
iiber Ole Nngriffe gegen ibn, SEN
ein5igen Weann, Ser 5tpifben Mnti-
SemitiSnrl1s uno Der ruilii9en .Mez
gierung itano, iotpeit oieg ibn1 mog-
li6 lei, unbanoig freue. 3um
5dIuiie erflarte er, ooB er fir
3ionisHus, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Die aongreB 8epegung uno iuoi-
ibe Bolitif iiberbanpt nicbts mebr
iibrig babe, uno bob er fib i6ner-
gefrdnft fiible, aber> nod tpie Dor
fir feline @laubensgenoiien priba-
tim eintreten tperoe. SSbm puroe
Elm 8ertrnnensbotum erteiIt.
Sic na9febenbe Dri<
gineIe Rriegsepifooe fammt aus benz
8riefe zines beutfden llnteroffi5iers:
9or furaen, 10 i4reibt q, faben mir
11nteroffi3iere zines beffii6sn aapalz
lerie Megiments nn9 hes Eases
Mlib' nno MrbGit IN einen @utshof
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09

Sobn gIof1in, friiberer prdiiz
bent Der 6. 9. gluflin 60, tpel9e
Dor alpei Sabren nit $34, 600, 600
paifipen pleite ging, bot ieBt genuu
nod $4,000 8ant9utbaben ouf
feinen Ra1net1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09
&ufe1t ftebe1t.
Sort &anr fan1t ii@
11id)t ntebr balte1t+
Wer5meifelter &ambi.
9 II n etin.


Mnt iterbem, 5, SUM-. Sas fran-
sDFld1e &riegsan1t erflart bente
rnittaa bak Turt Sang iid) porlart.
fig nod inn 8eiik Ser Tran5olen
fbefinbet. Der Sail Der Tcitnns
wirb anldeinenb jeoen Angenblid
ertuartet. Sc lit nidt ansgeidlpi-
Iem, oaR oie Jianmnng bereits por
it'd, sebt. Stderlid) lakt Sic reler'
nierte Grflaruns bes fransoitiden
artessan1tes ourdbltden, oah >penis
Spffunns anf Der MDgltd)fett be-
itebt, bas Tprt lingcr 5n balten.
slnd miro sngegeben, oafl bte
Sentlden Ditlid bonn Sort 5lpiid)en
Sanlpnp unb &aur eingeornnge1
iinb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09

nW(e9rere DOM 6et1De Derur1a0'e
Minenerploiionen fiibnefli@ Don
gfeupiue ct. 0oa1t botten teinen
Grfplg.
rMuf benz 1inten nfer Der Moos
purbe Elm feinbli6er Mnsriff peitz
lid pon 6uael 304 auriidgef9loaen.
rMuf benz 0fli@en l1fer j bes
Slu7es fonben 3pii9en bem @ailz
lettezWalbe unb Damloup (anoertz
bolb &ilometer fiibDitli9 BON Sort
8aur) fdpere aber fit uns erfolsz
rei4e &dmpfe fatt. geitern purs
ben iiber 500 0ron5ofen, oarunter
bret Offi3iere, gefongen genommsn
unb bier Maf6tnengepebre erbeutet.
n@eFltd bon Mortirb Wogefen)
mar Elm fetnbli9er @asangriff erz
folglos.
nSn 5lnnDern tpurDen 8omben
abgeporfen. @tnige 8elgier purz
ben pertpunbet. @9oben purce
nibt ongeri9tet.
nBei 9ouebete purbe Elm feinoz
lider Meroplon bur9 uniere M6<
pebrgei9ube CUR @trede ge6ro6t.
uSeitli9er unb 8altanz&rieg5z
i9auplob: g1i9ts gu beri6ten."
9Stener Bertd)t+
Stalienijbe 8esenangrifie ian1t nuo
lonoers ahgeld)lagen.
Wien, 5. Stunt, Mn Der italienif fGz
01erreidi16en Gren3e unb fiiblit5
hopon, tpo bic Stoliener auf Die
lebte @erteibigungsiteQung 5uriidge=
tporfen tporben iinb, baben biefe fih
CUR Der5peifelten @esenlpebr aufgez
rofft, bic btn1i6tlih Der fur9tboren
@efobr, bic ibrem 2anbe brobt, MIR
peritdnbli9 1T. 9lae Bemubung:ll
iebo6, bic Dferrei6if6 unsarifhen
Sruppen BON ben befebten 50ben.
bic bereits auf Der britten uno leBz
ten Derteibigungslinie liegen, gu
pertreiben, erpte5en 1i9 als pergez
bens.
Der amtli6e Bert6t, Der ii6 al!
bic greignine am Jreitag be5iebt,
bat folgenben Wortlaut:
usStolienil9er &rie9s19ouplnB:
n1niere Gruppen f6tugen meb<
rere itarte unD 16pa6e Mngriff:
segen unfere @teuungen auf oeia
W}pnte 8arcp 3uriid. Wieberbolte
2lngriffe Bel @ren5ed unb Dftlta
bon Manbrieue f9lugen ousnabmsz
los febl.
(Der Barcoz8erg liegt ettpas fiioz
li9 pon Der 2inie @ita9ozMriiero.
Dftli6 bonn Gengioz8erg, Der fi6 anz
16etneno nod in itolienif9en 9drz
cen befinbet. Die iibrigen 0rt=
16often unb 90ben liegen auf bern
@etti Gommunizplateou, beHen
Centrum N1iago 1T.
@nm. b. Reb.)
nSeftli9er Rriegsi6ouplab:
nssSSn Wolbpnien unb 8eKarobier,
iperben bic Mrtilerietdmpfe nit un=
gef9pd9ter 9eftigtett fortgefebt.
Mn mebreren puntten griff ruifi@e
Snfanterie an, murbe aber 3uriid,
geiporfen.
rBolfanzTront: Rube iiberolL"
Siirfti1er 8erid)t.
9te &uiieu ueroen i'm &aufains gu.
rnG9e1Dla9en.
Ronitonttnopel, 5. Stunt. Ser
a[lgemeine Riid5ug Der &u7en iii
&aufo1us nirnn1t INNER grDBeren
nmfang an. Wdbrenb er ii9 BIS
ber nur bireft Df ft1i9 unb fiibDitlid
BON @r5tngan pol5og, bot ii9 bt.
notwithstanding pes longen
@robfiiriten unb Rid5ugsitrateger'
nunmebr au6 tn nDrbli6er Mid=
tung ansgebebnt, unb Die pldne
Der Rui1en miif1en ols gdn5lid gez
19eitert betro9tet tperben.
Ser amtlide Beri9t bnt folgenz
ben Wortlout:
nSraf=5ront: Ridts au beri9=
| ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09
3ie9t nidt.

@emnnoe1te @rfldru1tg
Der brit. MontirQlitGt.
8erbor9enes @eitdnonia.
Berlin, 5. SUM-, orabtlps nad)
sappiae, 8. S. 6eate mittag unrbe
eine ppn Der Ntarinebeb0rbe tnipt-
rierte Grflarnns erlaiien, tn Ser
nitgeteilt miro, bak Die Tabtgfeit
Der oentiden Geid)iike, ibneller gu
fenern als Sic Der 8riten, in eriter
2inie sen Sieg iiber Die engliide
Tlotte m69lid madte.
9Ind) 1ptrb npdu11als erflart, oaR
bie engltiden 2iigen nno Gntitel-
lungen an Der Satiade, oaR Der
Gie9 puQ nnb gan5 anf oentider
Seite mar, nidts anoern fDnncn.
Sic Sabtsfeit, id)neller 511 idte-
fen, periette sic oeutiden Sd)tffe
in bte Sage, bie @eener nit etnen.
f11rdtbaren 9a9el bon 6eid)olien
gu iiberidiitten, gegen Sen ote Gng=
lGrNer nfflts in3 ssel0 al itellen
batten.
Berlin, iiber 2onbon, 5. Stunt.
&oi1er Wilbelm 1T in Wilbelmsba>
ben ongetpmuen, I'm 1einer ites=
rei9en Tlotte ieinen eigenen Dant
unD ben bes Naterlanbes per1Dnlt1
3u iiberbringen. eSn ben nd9fets
Sogen pirb cine 6lottenrepue itatl:
finben, an Der ale @6iffe, bic ilde
an Der 1iegrei9en @eei9la9t on Der
&uite BON ssSiitlanb betetligten, tell
nebmen perben.
sSn5tpii9en 1T Der amtli@en @r<
fldrung iiber bic 8erluite Der engz
lii6en 5lotte nur mod bic abermaz
lige @rtldrung sefolgt, bob gu benz
erften 8eriht 1li9ts bin5u3ufiigen
lei, bub, nit anoeren Worten,
alle ans engliider Snelle fom=
1ne11ocn Melonngen iiber angeblidj
beutide &erluite in ser Seeidladt
fret erfuuoen, erlpgen >paren.
Mu4 tetne 3eppeltne itnb perlo>
rem gegangen.
2onDon, 5, SUM-. geute mittag
nurDe 1ogar bebauptet, DaB 5pst
briti19e Sffi5iere, Die bon Der 5es=
19lu9t, bic betanntli9 19on am
Mittpob 1tattfanD, beute ouriidgs>
febrt leien unD ertldrt bdtten, Die
beiDen angebli4 perientten @6ladtz
19iffe Der Deutf9en 1eien Der u9tEz
benburg" unb Der n2iibop" gepefen.
(Mnge19ts Der tlaren beutf9en
Grfldrung unb bes genunbenen 8ez
ri9tes Der britti9en Mbmiralitdt tit
eine Wieberlegung biefer neuen 2iiz
ge ab1olut ni9t am ploBe.
Mnm. b. Reb.)
8ejbreibnttg oer Sd)laGt.
9entide jndten Die stbla@t uno 8ri=
ten ri1en ans.
@eitern obenb murbe cine balbz
on1tli9e 8ef6reibung iiber Die @ee=
i91o9t per0ffentli9t. Mus ibr ge5t
Dor alien Dingen berpor, bab Die
beut19e 5lotte, bic bic @ngldnber
onsriff, ni@t MIR IN Der Mnber=
beit mar, ionbern audb, bob iie ben
&f iu9te unb ben 8riten en1z
gegenfubr.
Die @rtldrung lautet:
,Die beuti6e 9o9ieeflotte batte
I6 in bic Norbiee begeben in Der
6offnung, bort Seile Der briti19sn
Jlotte gu erpifben, Die in Der leg
| ten 3eit Dfters in Der Ndbe be-
nortpegifden &iifte geit6tet iporben
pur. I'm 3.15 lhr no6mittas
purben 70 Meilen Dom @fogeraf
entfernt einige Rreu3er Der pgalz
liope" @alaffe geii6tet.. nnfere areu@
ger Derfolgten ben Jetnb, Der in
grDBter Gile na6 Norben entflon,
| fofort.
nlm $50 l1br {i9teten unfere
areu5er 5tpei feinblide gefdmaber
i'm Meitsr, Die aus feds @dloht.
freu3ern unb bielen fleinen Rreuz
| Y q
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09
Ser BerItner 8frtGt.

NugrtT anf SamIDaP 0entef anf bdl1
Digen Jall bon 8aur.
.Wef1ider &rieesfdauplab:
.9ie Briten ridteten mebrere Nits
s;n m life gegen Die neu bon uns ge>
Eoonnenen Stellungen fiibDfli9 Don
Dpern. Sic tpurben iiberan 3uz
riidgefdlagen.
-NDrbIid bon Nrras unb in ber
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09

Sonitantinopel, 5. SUM. 2aS
tiirfijdje Srtegsamt tetlt beate NIT
tag amtlid NIT, oah bas gauge rnl=
5iIde Centrum iid anf Sem Hild=
sns befinoet. 3luiiden Gr5ingan
nnb Gr5crnm iino oie Tniien 35
Oseilen suriifgeidlagen >uproen. Die
blutigen &erlnite ser Sniien iperoe11
ais iebr bcOeutcnb geldtlbert* And)
fiel ben Siirfen Diel &riegsmatertal
in bic Sanbe. uslQe %erind)e bes
syeinoes", beiRt es in Der amtltden
GrflGrung, vieine inter unierm Sln=
griff suiam1nengebrpdenen Steannz
eeu iutcoer eir5nnebmel1, ldllngen
fell"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-09

Berlin, 5. Stunt. Muf ber ganz
gen Tront purbe geitern, pte Der
omtli9e 8eri9t iiber bic &dmpfe
auf benz neftli@en &rie5sf4auplob
be1ogt, setdmpft. Qluf benz n0rb>
li9en Sliissl Der Meitfront mo6ten
bic GnslGnber pergebli9e 2lnitren=
gungen, bas Bel Dpern perlorene
Serrain 5uriid5ugepinnen. Inter
f6peren @erluften purben iie im<
mer pieber 5uriidgef6logen.
Sm MoaszMbf9nitt fpielt be-
gampf Inn bos Sort @aur bic
5auptroue. Die @efangennabme
BON mebreren bunbert 5ran5oien
bort be5eu9t, in pelaem Mobe bic
beut19en Sruppen BON Der @teae
fommen. SIM Beri9t bes beutf9en
generolFabes betBt es, baB Die
aampfe 5pi1den Dem GaiaettezMol=
be uno Dom1oup fir Die Deutf9en
erfolsrei9 poren. Die be5ei6nete
2inie lGuft bur6 bas Sort 8aur,
bo Der gaillettezWalb nDrbnefli5
unb bos itorf befeitigte 9orf Dam>
l1up fiibDftli6 bon Sort 8auE liegt
gs banbelt ii9 Inn eine Strede bou
ettpa bier &ilometern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19

that much of selfish interest, as we'll
as local pride, of course 1t is a large
and important enterprise and lake
land feels, therefore, that It is moth
ing more than right that she pro
vide, as she has-cheerfully offered to
do, the very best she has in the way
Of offices for the transaction of the
busienss Of the Exchange. And we
have reason to believe we can salts
fy you on this point. II Tampa is
prepared to meet such a proposition.
why has she been SO tardy?
In coming to Lakeland, gentlemen.
you come to a modern little city.
we'll equipped and having all the lat
est facilities for transacting busi-
ness; clean city,~a well-paved city,
a city Of good homes and good ,peo-
pie, desirable place to live and do
business in. modern telephone SER
vice reaching all over the State; two
telegraph offices; a train service said
to be the best in the State, reaching
out everywhere; three good banks;
modern and well-equipped stores:
gas and electricity; a white way: one
Of the best hotels in the South.
having lao rooms. with other good
hotels Of less pretentious character;
an auditorium seating 1900, and ey-
erything which goes to make an up-
tc-date city, and we can assure Won
that you will have no brown taste
in your mouth next morning, for ur
water is the best in the State. So
we hope that you will decide to con-
slider our invitation favorably. be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19
MOTHER OF ELEVEN
CHILDREN SAYS HER
LIFE WAS A Burden
Mrs. Dora Upchurch Says She SUI
erred From One Days End to An
other.

81 believe this medicine has kept
ne out of the grave, for to tell you
the plain truth don't see how
could have lived much longer" said
Mrs. Dora Upchurch, 345 Wylie
street, Atlanta. Mrs. Upchurch is the
mother of eleven children, and is one
of the best known and most highly
respected women of Atlanta.
81 had indigestion Of the worst
kind" she continued, "but for near
ly year l suffered more from rheu-
matism than anything else. also
suffered from female troubles, and
all these troubles together just
pulled me down until was getting
so could hardly go at all. To tell
you the truth, my life was almost a
burden.
Il couldn't eat anything hardly
without suffering afterwards, and
always after eating l would have
full, uncomfortable feeling. At times
would have dizzy spells and would
get SO blind l could hardly stand on
my feet without danger of falling.
The rheumatism would hurt me so
bad / couldn't sleep at night, and it
just seemed like was in some kind
of pain from one days end to an
other. I felt tired and worn out and
unfit for work, and couldn't take in
terest in anything on account of my
condition No kind of medicine
seemed to do me any good and 1 lost
weight and strength continually.
"This is just the condition ! was
in when my husband got me to try
Tanlac. He said he was sure 1t
would help me, because it had done
30 much good for HAM. hadn't been
taking 1t any time hardly until l
could see all the difference in the
world in my feelings. / actually
gained ten pounds on the first three
bottles and had to have my clothes
let out because they were gettingi too
tight for me. -
1.-THE rheumatic pains have left
me almost entirely and l sleep 81 fine
at night. My appetite is good too,
and I can eat anything l want and
as much as want and have no more
trouble with indigestion It's simply
wonderful what this medicine has
done for me, and Just don't know
what would have done without 1t.
! wish l could tell everybody in town
, about it,"
Tanisc Ia sold exclusively in Lake.
land by Henley q Henley; In Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; In Lake
Wales BY NJ. r.. Anderson; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by ]. L. Langham G Son.
and in Winter Haven by the Ander-
son Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19
Diplomatic StatesmaR.

do you think your constr
agree with your yiews?" "Ys1
piled Senator Sorghum. q nsi'|
point to have my views in aps1
with theirs before | said vst]
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19

single grower in the State. because
the very principal of your organi-
zation makes the benefit to one a
benefit to all, and we simply want to
join you in cooperation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19

cause it is made without prejudice
and in all sincerity, and, as we be-
lieve we have shown you, in the in
terest and for the benefit of every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-19

A. ]. HOLWORTHY.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10
Great Electric Deal Is
Now COnSunanlated

A premature announcement was
made in San Diego recently regarding
a deal between the w. F. Holt cor
porations and the Nevada California
Electric Corporation, in which there
were numerous errors.
A letter from Mr.. Holt received this
morning says the deal was closed Sat-
urday and transfers made.
The Nevada California Electric Cor
poration, with headquarters in Den
yer, is the owner of the stock of the
Southern Sierras Power Company,
which has supplied the Holton Power
Company with the biggest portion of
it's power, and also of the Nevada
California Power Company, the Pa
cifie Power Company and several
other electric properties.
Under the deal just consummated,
the Holton Power Company becomes
part of this great system.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10
Tells of the Profits
In Hog Raising Here

Like in sheep raising in the valley,
where two landings are the rule, the
birth rate is an item of profit in hog
raising there. Two litters of pigs a
year are farrowed. With a climate
permitting pasturage all year round,
loss by disease is reduced to a mini
mum and the fat-producing rations
are available, and at low cost.
"The cost of putting on pound of
weight on hog in Imperial Valley
is the lowest l know Of" Buskirk
said. with alfalfa growing the year
round, the proper ration of green and
dry feeds is possible. Having a cer-
tain water supply, there is no doubt as
to the grain crop. Where in the Mid
die West one crop of grain is the
years production of field, in the val
ley the farmer produces heavy yield
of barley and then crop of milo
maize. That is not all; he gets $1.25
head per month for pasturage of
feeder cattle in the corn stubble. Right
now in the winter, hog in this val
ley will put on 25 pounds on 100
pouds of grain which costs 80 cents.
Back east the hogs are now on dry
rations and tankage. A hundred
pounds of grain will put on about Is
pounds, but it will cost something like
$1.40 and means a loss. One man
out here told me that he produced
$500 pounds of pork on one acre,
which at 6 cents means $168 return
There is comparatively little hog
cholera in the valley, although Bus
kirk says the form is as vidulent as
that in the East Because Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10
THE PHILANTHROPIC
SECTION REPORTS ON
ITS CHRISTMAS WORK

Believing that the general public,
to whom is due much of the credit for
the breadth and scope of the cheer
which we We're able to dispense at
Christmas time, will be interested in
the following report, a brief summary
is hereby given of the work carried
on by the Philanthropic committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club.
First of all, do we wish to thanl,
the young ladies who, by their eff
fort, augmented by the cooperation
of many of our business men, made
such a splendid financial success of
the Charity Ball. Also do we wish to
express our gratitude to r. b. Moore,
Albert Durham, the young women of
the telephone office and to Mr. Dan
enberg, who, by their contributions
of money and liberal donations of food
and fruit, enabled us to provide sew
eral needy families with real Christ
mas feast, which, otherwise, might
not have been thought Of, for the first
aim of the Philanthropic committee
was to fill the stockings which would
brighten the day for the small boys
and girls, whom Santa, for one reason
or another, might have overlooked.
We wish also to express our appre-
citation to the Press and the Progress
for the publicity given our attempt
at spreading Christmas cheer. To them
is due large part of the co-opera-
ton which aided us in our undertak-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10
By ellison Gardner.

Washington, Jan. 8.-What will
Bryan do to Wilson?
This is the question that agitates
Democratic leaders hardly less than
the threatened battle between the
president and Roosevelt.
The Wilson-Bryan feud is the big
best single factor in the situation now
developing within the Democratic
party.
Will Bryan oppose Wilson's renom-
ination? How far will he carry his
opposition? Will he support any one
else as candidate? Will he run him
self? Why is there any feul between
Bryan and Wilson?
To understand the relations be-
tween Wilson and Bryan it is neces-
sary to hark back to the Baltimore
convention. Bryan took leading part
in that affair. He dominated the con-
vention in the end and it was his in
fluence which defeated Champ Clark
and nominated Woodrow Wilson.
Bryan insisted that the convention
in a way to show that it was
not dominated by Thomas F. Ryan,
Roger Sullivan and Charles F. Muir
ply and the Well Street interests. He
challenged the candidates to take sides
as between presiding officer put for
ward by Ryan and some presiding of
ficer opposed to the Ryan group.
Camp Clark refused to break with the
Ran Sullivan Murphy combination and
was thereupon renounced and from
that time opposed by Bryan. Wilson
took sides with Bryan and earned
the Bryan support. 1t was this di-
vision in the convention which blocked
the nomination of Clark, who had en-
tered the convention with the largest
of primary delegates, and
dragged the convention out long
enough finally to wear down the Clark
strength and make possible the nomi-
nation of Woodrow Wilson. The fight
was long and hard; the victory was
Bryan's and his appointment
to the cabinet was an acknowledge
ment of the political debt which Will
son owed him.
But Bryan did more than nominate
Wilson; he put the clause into the
Democratic platform pledging the cam
didate of the convention to one term
in the White House. Whether he did
this to open the way for the nomi-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10
Perfect Plans for Chamber
of Commerce Reorganization

During an enthusiastic meeting of
the committee named by r. 3. Moore
at the request of citizens in mass
meeting assembled Wednesday even
ing plans were formulated for the or
ganization of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Leroy Holt, president of the First
National Bank; G. w. Barton; A. l..
Richmond, proprietor of the Barbara
Worth Hotel; Mayor A. w. Swanson
and Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
the members of the appointed commit-
tee, met at the Barbara Worth hotel
Saturday night and formulated plans
for the organization of the new cham
ber.
Organization will take place at a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-10

camille, Imperial Valley Creamery and
Holton Power Company buildings, the
latter great addition to the ice plant.
All are of massive reinforced concrete
and, while these are off the beaten
paths Of the city, every person should
inspect them while under construction,
that he may comprehend the nature
of the work being done here and the
confidence capital is showing in the
future of the city.
The new building of this character
to be built probably will be the addi-
tion to the High School, construction
Of which is awaiting completion and
adoption of the plans. 1t is hoped to
have this work taken up in the near
future, that it can be completed before
hot weather prevents making satisfac-
tory concrete, and this building will
be one of the most substantial and
beautiful in the city.
A Boston paper few days ago said
the seismograph had recorded another
"fire" in San Francisco. Since the
"fire" in Imperial Valley last June an
impetus has been given to the con-
struction of buildings of an order not
common in this state, and in this re-
spect the experience of summer has
become of decided advantage, with the
result that Ell Centro must become
widely recognized as the most solidly
built town of it's size to be found in
America.