davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
Mittwod, ben Is. September 1916

Seinbe an ciner Sront bon 5ipei Meie
len 8rcite unb 500 Darbs 9iefe err
obcrt. 60 ipnrbe beute amtlidl bonn
&riegsamt beri1tct.
gerlin, 12. Sept. gn Ser gtrus
mafront iinb idipere Sample I'M @anS
.ge, loipeit iparen Die 8nlgaren aber
crfolsreid, miro bellte amtlid) 9ez
melbet.
Ser oeutld bulsariidc @orn1arld
in Siiooitrumanien miro fortselebt.
au d bie @nglanber bab en-
einen groBen sies er=
rungcr.
2on Son, 12. Sept. (3:44 SIM
Cine 9epcld)e Der ggbange 3elegrapb
So. aus sltben nelbet, bab Sic neue
Sffeniibe Ser g,ltente glaiirten an
Der Ma5eooniiden Sront bie g,ieoerla-
9e Ser gulaaren 8ltr Solse gcbabt ba<
be. Sic 9ulaaren bdtten in elmer
Sbladt bon 36 stunben Guuer aans
rielige @erlulte erlitteu llnb .befdnoen
lid), bcrfolgt bon Sen 9llliirten, aui
einem flubtartisen giid3rge..
s iirfen berbanen Sic
81 fen.
8erlin, 10. Sept. 9rabtlos ii6er
sabpillc. 9as tiirfilebe @auptqnartier
bertdtete am 10. september iiber Sic
frieseril6en Greigniilc ipie fplgt: Sic
8uiicn inad)ten bel S9nott, Giirfild-
iarmenien, beftiee slnsriffe, sic jebod
5ltriidseipDrfen ipurben. Ser Seiub
batte eilten Gbeil ser s55be 2,113 be-
icet. tpllrbe aber blr6 lnleren Geaenz
angriff ipieber pertrieben, l,nb Sic
Tiirfen baben ale lire friiberen gtelz
Slungen Surilcferobert.
sln Ser periiiben Sront lpurbe ser
Seinb ebenfalls geldlagcn llno ipir be-
lcsten Die 6Dben iiiblid bon 9eobenz
Be. Ser Seinb ,nadte am s. geptemz
Der einen ernellten Mnsriff inn @elanz
DC bon 9obric, Scr icbodJ bon ben
Eiirfen llnb ibren @erbiil,beten gum
Stitlltano gebradt lpurbe.
gilrfilbe Truppen baben Iid Sen
8eutlGe,1 llnb 8nlgaren in 3lunanien
angeldlo1len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
NuS Der 8nnbeSbaupttta6t
sa'ler @ilbelm's pcriDnlider Brief an
ben Gr1iihente,t.

@ aib bineton 3. g., t2. gept.
eln peri6alider srief aaiier gsilz
beln ; on Eraiioent gSillon, cine slut~
mort auf oes 9r1iioenten glppell tpez
gen Der 0illfeleiitune fir bie bon
&ar1aersnotb beorobte gepDlferuua So
lens, lief beute beim Staats geparz
temellt bon gpfldofter @eroro ein unb
plroe, obne baB CT per1ffentlidt nur=
DC, ON Den Yrdiioenten geIanot.
Ser Srief &ailer SSilbeln,s purbe
ollrd) gotld]after @eraro geIanbt, 1tn
Die britild)e Geuiur gu perneieen. Cine
gopic oes 8riefes nuroe an ben beut=
lhen 8otl6after, Grafeu gernsoprff.
gelal1bt.
Observation-Disclosures.
y dnsenber peis BON
! 0 q = upre.n fir SuIi.
@a bingtpn, 9. G., 10. Sept.
SIN Stlt tparen, ipie Sic 3tpiltentaat=
lihe 9anbelsfpmlt1iIiion beute nit
tbeiit, Sic 9ieineinnabmen ppu $50
giienbabnen i'm 2anoe s93, 3,415,264
aesen S75,525,939 I'M ssuli 1915.
Die Gpbetnnabn1en batten Inn iiber
,s4o,000,000 lnb Sic To6alsaaben
nm iiber s21,ooo,ooo 5ugenpmmen.
@ binstp, 3. g., -. Sept.
Sapan 6at Sic Ser. Staaten purd1
Gpt'dnfter Guthrie ar1tlid inforntrt,
oaB, oblpobl es mcsen bes fiirslihe,1
SulanlncnltoBes iapanild]er Sruppen
nit dlineIilden bel Gbene g6iatnu
lpidltigc Soroerun9en on China aeltelt
bat, III otelen bod niebts entbalten lit.
ous Die Snterelien Ser Ser. gtaaten
bctreffs ser .Sffenen Sbiir" fddbiat
ODER Dem GpotzSafabira @ertrage s1=
lrioerIduft. Sb Die 93egierllng biele
@erlitleruna als aufridtis betradten
iplro, bangt bon Ben ipeiteren Sproe-
rltnsen Sapans on China unp Ser peie
teren @ntlpidlung Ser gerbanolllngen
Dariibcr ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-13
9elesrapbiihe 9ptisen.

5aieball. Su Ser american
2eague:
goiton 8, malbinston A. (Sebu
Snninas.)
Getroit 10, glepelunb 2.
ct. 2puis 5. Chicago 8.
&ein auseres Spiel aneeiaet.
Sn Ser 81 t ional 2eaeue:
Chicago 0. 3; SoItpn i 3.
9ittsbitrg 0, 9; 9rooflbn 6. I.
Cincinnati 2. seelp Dorf 8.
ct. 2nliis 8. YNlaoelpbia 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
"New Lamps for Old

v-.--e- who .fr4' Ias. POI cook" often just
hate fr g.a-f IT,. eha- AID 100 H.ar h.auts 'her1.
Domestic science teachers taFo Invented now
.attod- of t.aav r.rl which atr a"i''r md
-r==4=r- than way lfof 7-attttl best really
Intelligent women faH 'a adopt Thorn There
tr, ro stranger human traditions man nose
which govern good hrI-~se',fn-
Til. most san.tarv way of oa h.r- dishes 'akes
he d..htUus. onf ~ f.r Htoh.u..in OH" best
equipped hotel. ruf no-lIta.7t Dishes "'r e''Fl'
..lel b. 4tra,n and dried without handling
The nearest approach ro ta.s method ir ihe
.,..rars Kitchen ia 90 wash 'hr dishes with
pInats ~ cl,an bot va'"r and soaV. 90 rinse
hem WITH more uof water stack them on edge
n wire basket pour Fs'ila OF boiling water
I,.er Them and scr them aside 10 drain dr.,
uu, tl, feminist who abolish the dish cloth
from her kitchen TOO frequently is Sharply do
aog1ced by ALI the CONSCIENTIOUS goo" mousse
wives ~ lr. nc.glhurEOnd
70 take. a woman OF courage and daring 20
adopt any innovation iu domestic management
ts uip1-ed .u lul .rlf.' pra''i''.
II fgros @ woman fith The ibt'A "I NI'rhlN 70
bus 1t small mansIr HIicb VIII DO up 'he bed
linen and other flat work ~ "a weeks wash in
30 minutes
Women ,hlrk Aladdin credI,ous rather than
mas native This a'' UNITS f"I iheIF lndhier
enoe fo washing machines which loosen tho dirt
Jr steam instead 0f hand rubbing. and to vacuum
rI,anrrr which collect The dust from carpets
instead OF redi-ir.bufuE n about The room b.
the ancient sweeping process.
"Hrf Iabor.aayirR machines cost TOO much
explains the our'fcopHr.
ON tho othcr hand n NAV be argued that
.sborfavinE device which VIII wear ten years
.o4' less than dresses which VIII Boz out %
fashion and discarded % three months and that
no usr ~ such courenicnCos will do away with
he hatf educated maid altogether b} enabling
he housewife 30 do Der own work This VIII
soon be the only solution OF the servant prob
..u &C manufacturing conditions continue 10 N.
tract woman's labor 10 Che shop and factory.
OF course "HnyiuE herself. 10y any process
has never been part Of th" average womans
q Cd f IF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
What's In a Name?

Mira Minnie lee Blodybieder
man ~ Nrskogee. Okla. thinks
her laat name "a "fresNsh" and that
~ be obliged 70 wear freakah
name constitutes extreme cruelty
so ahe ia seeking u divorce from
n \ etc
Mrs Minnie "fc also ayers that
der husband did not wear 20 much
name. originally having been born
Just plain Biedcrmau, but that no
aitchoa he Biedy' part on IA
front az Tho same time ne took Her
FOR bic better hair. which. OF course,
agzravafes the cruelty
Bur The Muskogeo Judge before
whom the case was brought has
not a. ye' made lp hIs mind a.
,u wlotbar cr not thc wearing OF a
'freatIsn name does constitute eH-
IRENE cruelty
You see. ne Judge has 20 con
slider mo question with great care.
A. hc answers 20 fHc name ~ do
GraTenr.ed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
The Keep Well Column
KEEP CLEAN

M followed by n vigorous friction
r.5 1t-h rough towel
This does no, mean jumping into
p c.bfl ~ ice cold water This is
quite annecessa~y and there are fse
people pto can stand me resulting
shock
But cool sponge bath ~ thc
neck shoulders and chest produces
n most people. after The rundown
comfortable telling ~ warmth
TIE skin 81 thus accustomed 20
sudden changes IN temperature and
sh4 ula.h4od ~ catching cgld U.s.
F rr3ICed
StH better and FOR use esn-v
morning both summer and winter s
% shower bath The water may Dc
'apid 20 start and then changed ~
cold or may be cold 'hr10'
For most people no bot bath ID,
besF TaTeu at night before retiring
u is cleansing and soothing Heat
opens the pores 81 the skin and
brings the blood 20 tho surface.
in~rea tho liability Of
catching cold" on exposure Put
'na s uDt goo likely 90 happen n
you 20 20 bed Immediately after
taxing a hot bath.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Brother are s7s masking ready yo-
ne tine when you 81. 5e TOO ola
20 work
Are you 'ryrs 20 save some
money so ,1st yaa viii nos boz le
pendent or o,ae- pecp Aal are
yo9 storing mea-a. wealth as we'll
as The material where irAal,
You ought 20 be dong Goth ,sss-
ai-gs = Won would insure Yourself
aza.ns. ar old age q worry and a1-
happiness
In especial yoG ought 70 acrgnr
ate mental wealth Tr1 WI 1s'
I'D much money - enable voH '-
-uve ~ comfort But YOU viii need
ar abundance o. mental resources
u order % 1--we happily
Many -e- s1-re, IRIS As -a.
sl.' wren Old -. cFe@c over 'a-r.
and they ara no longer a.le 'a
work. hey End Re becoming q bur-
t-n. simply oeoas-s they have v''H-
Ia Themselves ro't.-z 0- which '-
--,-----,--
''' .a'
"7a' 30 0o1s@'1 'i'''-N If"
Consequence IN r-r '"-.e'' cases -
rapid 'r"a +4nEn 7at-t.a. -'.
mental I1@ grave claims FPS t..
I'm ahead - time.
The eXp.7Ea ''T 81 Wis - "o-'7
-..-,. say. -e--t~y
Having r1'1'nF - 'hirt ABOUT
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

functions - tne PORES arc r.oRred
~ with d. 4aa gF4s ~
Known that o. a Goa, os warn b
we're applied 70 Tho whole BODY Tho
person would soon dc When
person fails % Keep The akin clean.
healthy and active. bad results tJl.
low IN proportion - the negIect.
To Keep the skin-!s Ff@p-f -'.,n-
ditiOn one should take a hot bath
with the free use OF SOAP twice a
week Ia winter In summer when
perspiration is trecr bath every
day Is necessary
one ~ the great preventive 81
winter lie. ~uoh a. colds and sore
! lhroats, IA cool bathing every morn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Today Events

=r--r'u-~ u eorl-arca Re-tr.t
aa- .-r..1 leading nav artf-ots.
r-lr.' -r AMI head ~ s'eams-.r
r.-r-H.. 20 confer vl't BIN IN 5cs
'e- 1-ae oa The Tro2o Ca establish
ro.-t IA syste.u II load lines and
srats for ocean and if.r- trsf
te
rla nal session ~ no s.
-ls 81 a. Conference VIII meet
~ -aHsrlrs 80 foday S'h
p boy William g. Qgayle pressd ~
CLAIM ~ Ohio cities 10 'ac Ioeo
zion %, ooa % the "a ~ loan barks
20 oe Established under he ne@
AURA credits act vill as grcsentel
.e ta. FEDERAL F'ara Loan Dca0d ~
hearing % Columbus today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
The Destructive Ideal
BY or, FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Craue)

1t is ideals that destroy men-the
Ideals not lived up To-.
conscience makes towards of us all"
lt would be more truthful to say: Con-
science makes criminals of us all.
II one could conceivably be wholly bad,
utterly devoid OF moral sense. full of
greco lust, and unregulated appetites,
ne would not be bad man. not even
dangerous man he vouIdu', be man
al all, ned be- hyeua. We'd lock him
IN cage and feed him raw meat
What makes wicked man is the stir
rings of good in ham, A man is never
vicious until he grts vision I'd the right.
That which makes him What he ought
not TO be is seeing what me ough. to bc.
That is st. Paul's meaning when he
SAYS that by the iaw sin entered.
The curse OF the world is cowardice,
the conviction that while certain things
are good and beautiful they are not -pfae-
Ncal
You can hardly talk With anybody who
IS not full of this poison
The nominal religion of the western
world is Christianity. yet the universal
sentiment is that il is mo-, practical. 1t
is as 4 thousands of preachers We're ex-
pounding every sunday the value of
sh"eS, millions of people singing and
praying once week about the beauty
and unity of shoes, hordes of children
taught in sabbath school about now Won
IerTuI SHOES are. acres of books written
praisng shoes and urging the wearing OF
them-and Yet the entire population go
ng barefoot and II any man actually
puts on pair Of shoes he is considered
a crank.
Business men speak AZ hanqucts about
the need Of a gust distribution ~ wealth.
equal opportunities for all. the social
duty Of big business, and SO on Grand
ideas but tac.t And The trouble is We
think they ought 10 bee taclt When Jo-
~eph FEELS or Henry Ford try TO do some
thing to realize a b,t Of u.trlu-m they are
called asses
Both business and politics are carried
On under old sgper-ttioHs and lying prin-
cirles that everybody know, 70 be wrong.
Il is all right 90 know ths, 10 seek TO
change 1t is To- lose caste
II has got So that "ono has to he an
outlaw 20 tell the truth about anything
important
Civilization" says recent writer,
"has been halhc5 for go many ages, not
L---Lc wicked. but hy the damnad good
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Husband Beating
In Arkansas

Husband beating d,surJa The So
rer-'y o. fho sovereign State Of Ar
kansas. and The equau.m.'y OF man
Kind ~ general in no imperial
commonwealth Aforesaid one.of "a,
7.oaEor sex calls down benign
lystlc" % protect him from vito
who beats hlm m public breIdrs
sIuitrti1g him 90 various other in
5ign.fr curses and abg-os con
-rary 20 the peace and dignity. etc
Justice being "A female herself. b.
would not surprise ls n she proved
uubecdiaE
This advanced phase OF 'hc fem.
mist movement agEurs well. We
shoud say FOR equal suffrage In
Arkansas. and reflects prestige upon
fbe cause universally, though ~ Is
apparent that woman has no need ~
voting n She. can maintain tho up.
per hand. 81 hold the whip hand
as he case may be. m her closer
relations with Tho bifurcated *.
ponent ~ Tho ballot Mistress ~
her dostinies In any event. man
Kind across her knee. n is pro.
foundry moving spectacle a. long
delay cd rctribut.on We behold In
orr neIghborinR hailiHick a lesson
80 close % home Vc cannot escape
itA force OYr sympathics 10 the
ArRareus brother our salaams 20
his worthy Amazouian hclpmect
and our fear for tho foundations on
which Doc old social order ia bot
toned So Louis Post Dispatch
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
BITS OF INFORMATION

View Zsa'.rd rra- 's-'I.zsrs
RUSSIA rs .s-rt .-uI .rfr ~ a.asa'os
sheep Cos. .lr.. 'rau rt} .n The tr .'ea
Kingdom
Manitoba has sl0-sfog- invested IN its gov
eminent telephone system
The German village 90 Eemborn has a linden
tree that ts said to be .2bp wears old
+, The government health Aervlce has discovered
a new and cheap disiufcctaut II is obtained
from pfnr oTt
Spanish railroads are conducting campaigns OF
education along their lines 20 improve agri
cultural conditions
For experiment. with "a model aeropiane
Frenchman muuDLA1 fbc wings and tail 81
crow ON a wire (ram(
a new typewriter attachment automaticall,
feeds envelopes or cards into a machine 70 say,
| an operators time
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Barring its glaring inconsistency at
every grave. the cartoon has been con
ceived with excellent judgment.
For instance. the graveyard has been
drawn on the side of hill which hides
everything behind it.
II has been drawn, with MOST excel
lent judgment, on the side Of hill which
hides the city in the background;
Which hides the city's saloons with
their standing invitations to icemen.
cigarmakers, bottlemakers, grain dealers,
barley growers. hop growers and men
who need their dimes for the payments
que on real estate they are buying. to
COME IN AND GET DRUNK;
Which hides the city's red light dis
trict, With its scarlet houses and unholy
traffic SUSTAINED By BEER AMI
WHISKY;
Which hides the sight of husbands
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
The Home Rule Leagues
Graveyard Cartoon Shows
Only One Side of the Hill

The Home Rule league. the organiza-
ton with the lying name that is flooding
Michigan with lying newspaper adyer-
Using. is circulating a cartoon as a part
of the desperate campaign il is waginr
to perpetuate the saloon and keep beer
and whisky going down outlets in Mich
igan.
The cartoon is labelled The Grim De
stroyer."
1t shows a graveyard with Il graves
and II headstones, these standing for
activities that are going TO lie down and
die, it would seem, in case prohibition
wins in November.
One headstone has been erected in
the cartoon to "Icemen."
The cartoon will not impress a Times
reader who wrote TO us during those hot
days of the summer, complaining that
he was skipped by his iceman, who ex-
planned, in effect, that it was about all
his company could do to take care Of the
demands of the saloons.
Babies died in Detroit during that
spell of hot weather for lack of lee t.
keep milk cool and sweet.
Another headstone has been erected
In the cartoon to Real Estate"
The cartoon will not impress the real
estate dealer who knows Of men by the
score who have tried to get a start by
paying down on lots, but who, later.
have been compelled to turn them back
or dispose of them at a sacrifice because
their money went over the bar for
booze.
Another headstone has been erected
In the cartoon TO "Cigarmakers. -
The man who cannot get beer and
whisky will have TO repeat the order he
gives now when he has had enough beer
and whisky and say: on take cigar
Prohibition won't exactly kill the cigar
business.
Another headstone has been erected
In the cartoon TO Bottle and Glass
Manufacturers"
Pop manufacturers lost thousands Of
dollars in Detroit this summer because
they couldn't get bottles to supply their
trade with soft drinks.
Another headstone has been erected
In the cartoon to Grain Dealers.
They, too, the cartoon would give US
to understand, will have to give up the
ghost if the state goes dry.
Bread is 10 cents a loaf because Of the
scarcity of grain in the countly-because
the SUPPLY is insufficient to meet the
DEMAND for the making of BOTH
whisky and bread
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Rosb He.1ar3. fHc Jewish New
Year, begins this evening al sunset,
md Tor two dagt su In observed
~ orthodox Jews turnout fhe world
The reformed. or unouhOdox Jews.
VII Celebrate only ono day. The
year that IL ushered In It's B,677.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

10 you know that yo1r skin
s-satres .ast as your ungs do. al.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
FINE SUBJECT .

WHOM Won took tEr long vaU. u.th uoltr how
I'D you find ao much 20 fala about
Marjorie We happened 10 pass giri We both
knew.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Smfer fsnJrkinr OH door 30 q
oGnck SIR
VofTr--Df TT>af6-~N Gentleman within
Why didn't you tSfs> me before7
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
PREPARE FOR OLD AGE

p. ACOINGTON BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

1t is ideals that destroy men-the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10

Gem Of the beautiful San Gabriel TR01IT
canyon-only % miles from Los An
geles. Altitude 1000 feet. Modern FISHING,
Sporty trout fishing Cement tennis
courts. Crouuet. Dancing. Fine bath house Out
door plnuge Mountain climbing, etc Chicken
popular camp in Southern California RinGon cor
Is a.. m. Illustrated folder. DR. M. H. DALEY
WILSON. Assistant Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
VALIDATING THE BONDS.

sold it common practice to go into superior
The OF the bono
stipulation decide what superior court the
be the IN the
poaions home county pass on the validity of the bonds
The Irrigation seeking sell 5O0OOO in bonds voted Tor
the actual protective work being done
covers afoue e-tentho of the of the bonds.
the bonds has ned
Under ordinary procedure the superior
be called validate the bonds but 1t
northern county, and when
Conkng left for San Francisco yesterday
they valuation suit with the name OF
the thought the object Of this to dodge those
who to the SALE
The General William L. Mahas report
the Secretary the building of backbone on
by inference the idea
is the object of the bond SALE
statement There puphsheo
report directors the people that indicates
intention.
has program which calls for the expeno
fuEd protective work
commend the project there every reason why h
tons should be afforded
believe that such is the intent OF the board
distant cou
TO secure o the bond sale.
protective system for the
lev it adequate SYSTEM would o
objection away on one
bonds provided protection
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
HOTEL VENDOME
231 south Hill ST., Los Angeles

III South HfI1 81, Los AMEeIeN
Clean and homelike Right in shop
ping district. Half-block from y. w
&c. A.
Per day. SOC and IN.
Per week, $3.50 and up.
Private baths.
Phones: Main SCOT HomeA660l
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
KNICKERBOCKER APTS.
S21 South Hope ST., Los Angeles

Pleasant, cool apartments from SIG
to $50 per month. Close in. Hot and
cold running water in all apartments.
Phone in all rooms. Baths, and mod
ern oonveniences.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
cheered.

cheered.
The demonstration ebbed and flowed.
Kansas, New Jersey, California and
Tennessee men took up the cheers.
A man on the platform started
Hughes! Hughes! We want Hughes!'
and the enthusiasts caught the point
and took up the Shout.
The chairman shouted calls for or
der and the police were directed to get
delegates seated.
Mr.. Harding then recognized Nicho-
las Murray Butler of New York to
nominate Elihu Root of New York un-
Ger the yield of place by Arizona. Mr.
Butler said in part:
"To be elected twenty-ninth presi-
dent of the United States, shall NOM
mate him who by common consent
stands with the foremost statesmen
of his time in this or any other land. y
After outlining what he said was
the unrest, uncertainty and grave con-
Germ for the morrow, which extended
throughout the country, Mr.. Butler
said:
1--WE are gathered here to take the
first step in substituting for the ad-
ministration now in power Repub-
lican administration which shall bring
TO these people safety, prosperity
happiness and increasing self-respect
We are here to choose leaders to give
voice and effect to Republican princi-
pies and policies.
at is my privilege to offer to you
the name of typical American whose
character, abilities and public serv-
ice, now in the ripe fullness of their
power, have brought him fame and
distinction such as fall to the lot OF
few men in country"
Many of the delegates who had
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10

cheered for Justice Hughes few
minutes previously, cheered just as
loudly for Mr.. Root.
The band got busy and the cheers
continued to the sway of the music.
Waving a flag in either hand, the
piercing voice of woman IN the gal
leries frequently revived the demon
stration.
A delegate from Oregon answered
the shrill challenge from the gallery
and the two had yelling contest.
When the woman gave signs of
giving up, a Root man from New
York cheered her on. Things finally
Quilted down and when Araknsas was
called the state yielded to Ohio and
Governor Willis arose to place in nom-
nation Theodore E. Burton. Governor
Willis said in part:
"History is to be made here today;
we shall make America greater or
disappoint world. A mighty people,
yea, and nations beyond the seas await
our verdict. We are not gathered to
pluck the fragrant flowers of elo-
quence, to indulge IN fulsome self-glor-
ification or to engage in unhappy fac
tional contest.
"a reunited, determined, forward
looking Republican party demands
that mere personal ambitions and
pride of opinion shall give way to the
welfare of the party and the country
The faces of the mighty dead look
down upon US and inspire US to
achievement worthy Of their heroic ex-
ample. United we win; divided, the
Democrats win and the country loses.
"In the midst of world problems
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
CAMPR|NCON

linners twice a week. Most
stage leaves Azusa daily at 8;
Manager, Azusa, Cal. F.. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
D. D. Mulligan & Son
UNDERWRITERS and
LICENSED EMBALMER0
Phone 30 81 Contro. ca,
No withdrawal
(Not coal lands)
-NOTICE FOR PI1RIICA ATTAIN

NOllCE FOk PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O23445
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, May "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given. that Gustav
p, Koch of Calexico, California, has
filed in this office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sections
1906 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States the following
described land:
Lot one az, Section 21, Township
16 S., Range IL East, S. B. NJ. as
assignee of Isaac N. Jones.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desir-
ing to object because of mineral char
acter of the land or any other reason
to the disposal to the applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 5th day of
July, 1916. JOHN ID. ROCHE.
Register.
Notice to be published in the Press.
FL Centre, Cal. First publication
June !, 1916. July1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-10
MOZART APARTMENTS
Ic22 south Hill St., Los Angeles

IC2S South Hill ST., Los NngeIes
Phone; broadway $3.50
Close in. modern apartments, only 2
blocks south of Hamburger's. Private
bath and phone. West Eleventh st. car
from Santa Fe and University cars
from Southern Pacific without transfer,
off Hill ST. Small hotel room costs
more than our nice apartments.