davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
DONOVANLOOkSFOR
PENANT NEXT
YEAR
BY Hamilton.

by 11amlIlol.
UNITED Press Staff pondent)
New York, Oct. 3.-Although the
New York Yankees cannot win a pen
nsnt this year. Bill Donovan. man
ager of the club, is confident and
horeful for the coming campaign.
And, unlike most managerial cries of
"next year." Donopan appears to have
something upon which to base his
Claims
The Yankees probably hold the ma
sor league record for hard luck. They
started the year like world-beaters
and then injuries began TO wreck
them. Nearly every regular on the
lib has been out for some reason
OF another. With the team in first
pace the stars began to fade and the
descent began. The result was 2 bare
claim 10 first division honors.
Nick Cullop, George Mogridge and
Ray Caldwell were of no use to the
cub just when their services meant
the most. Likewise, Frank Baker
vas out Of the Lineup and his slug
eing was sorely missed. Then Lee
Magee. Fritz Maisel and Frank Gil
hooley were laid up and finally
Hughie High was skidded out of the
lineup with an injury. About the
Only department which hasn't suf-
lerled greatly is the catching staff
and even there Leslie Nunamaker was
laid off by sickness for short time
If injuries and illness do not over
take the club next year some che is
golng 10 play mighty good baseball
20 beat the Yanks out Of tie world :;
series. The Yankee infield, with PipF
al first Gedeon at second, Peclin-
rsugh at shortstop and Baker a
third, is one Of the best in the league
Second base is the weakest position
of the quartet and Donovan expects
Cedeon to be a greatly improved Play.
er next spring.
There are no faster outfielders thai
Maisel, Gilhooley and Magee, although
Donovan IS thinking seriously OF plac-
irg Maisel at second base net year
If he does, he still has Hendrix an,
High, two fleet-footed fly chasers, tC
reply upon.
The pitching staff is excellent, with
Cullop. Fisher. Mogridge, Shawkley
Russell and Love to send TO tn;
mound.
Young Al Walters is one Of th(
greatest catchers in the league, i
euite Of his youth and his coaecit
Nunamaker is dependable ard i.
Alexander the Yanks have the making
Of star.
Donovan expects to have a reserve
force next year strong enough to fill
the places of his stars in an accep
table manner if injuries again bese
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

NRAPED and nbhon turbans are
] distincly modish this fall. This
one of ribbon, towering high, is
crowned with pheasant's plumage, a
striking contrast against the navy blue
grosgrain. Please notice the uXuriant
fox cane collar of the coat that ac-
companies the turbGn.
Dainty and becoming is the flesh col
ured waist of geOrgette Grape with
pleasing application of embroidery and
tiny buttons. The waist is put toGeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
DIR. HEFFERNAN RETURNS

DR.. ". T. Heffernan, eye, ear, nose
ond throat specialist, with offices in
the Davis building, has returned to
the city after a vacation in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

er with hemstitching, which adds to
its attractivencss. and the neck finish
is pleasing and interesting because of
the reyers sections. that extend from
the collar to the waist line, greatly re-
ducing the appearance of size of Il gen
erously proportioned bust.
o
Duvetin is revived for autumn tai
lored suits.
Q
Burgundy will be a color of fashion
this winter. ANNA MAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

Selling Whole MiIkProvin@ Profitable
to the Dairymen Around Ell Centro
The Imperial Valley Creamery Co., Inc, started
a new deal in daiIying in the Valley when it began
last February to buy whole milk. 1t was expert
with and nearly everyone advised that whole
milk could not be handled through the summer
months.
an old saying. We have given the whole milk busi-
ness most thorough trial and found that for gen.
eral quality and easy handling the Imperial Valley
can furnish as good whole milk as any other section
of California.
Now we are ready 20 back up our judgment in
this matter by making price to the farmers that
will mean more money for milk than before
In handling whole milk cost of hauling is an i'm
pOrtant factor which must be considered. Our prr-
chases for the present must therefore be confined to
an area around Ell Centre within reasonable hauling
distance.
Beginning September 1st, our prices will be as
follows:
Whole Milk seven cents over Los Angeles quota
tor
Sweet Cream three cents over Los Angeles quo
tatlOns. n ftsg@@eN
Sour Cream one cent over Los Angeles quota
tiOns.
The whole question of price is based on quality
From whole milk and sweet cream, we can make the
best butter turned out in California. Good butter
Increases the consumption We have found an in
of as much as 35 per cent where we have re-
placed poor butter with the kind of butter we can
make from Imperial Valley whole milk and sweet
Imperial Valley farmers cannot afford to turn
down this opportunity to make more profits. The
Imperial Valley Creamery Co., Inc, has given you
this opportunity and we ask your patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05
FISH MARKET

CALL 39J for good fhesh fish daily
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-05

Elmer A. Todd announces that his
studio in the Davis building is now
oman. Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
ELEVATOR STOPS
IN CUSTOM HOUSE

A bulletin posted on the elevator
in the government building yesterday
announced that, because of needed re-
pairs, the Gift" would be not in Lom-
mission for some time, and, begin
ming Monday, a general overhauling
of the very useful elevator viii be-
gin. This was decided on only after
an inspector of federal buildings had
passed upon the necessity for such
work.
While the elevator is inactive, it
will be sorely missed by many peo-
pie. On the third floor of the build
ing are located, in addition to the
custom house, the offices of the post
office inspector, the forestry service,
the immigration inspector and the coll
lector of customs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville.

Motion Pictures and Vaudeville.
The opera house opens on Saturday,
March 4, at 2 p. m, as a first class
motion picture and vaudeville house.
There will be variety of the best
feature productions ever put out on
the market, selected from the per-
sonally picked program Of the V. L. s
F.. features, World Films and the
General Film service in conjunction
with some of the best vaudeville acts
obtainable. That such system of
booking makes for tie keenest com
petition and that this competition, in
turn, promotes the utmost in picture
quality, is best evidenced by the pro-
auctions that will be shown at the
opera house beginning Saturday,
March 4, at popular prices.
The management wishes to an
nounce that under no circumstance
will the price of admission be more
than 5 and 10 cents and that they
earnestly ask the cooperation of the
public. The gallery will be reserved
for colored people at only cents to
ali.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
French Claim Their
Lines Holding East
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
front barely three miles in length ex-
tends along the heights offering every
advantage for defense and forming
one of the most formidable obstacles
before the entrenched camp of Yer
dun.
It is in this narrow space the crown
prince is hurting his masses. Mill
tary observers express the belief that
the counter offensive will be launched
from this line at a precise and de-
cisive moment and that it Will drive
back across the ground already COW
cred with the dead bodies of their com
rades, the batta1ions which are being
hurled forward in the most bloody as
sault which this war has yet seen.
"The work up there is hot indeed"
says an officer who has just arrived in
Paris from the Verdun battlefield.
"They are gnawing at our lines a lit
tie faster but with no positive advant-
age for themselves. Previous attacks
made by the Germans in that section
are nothing to what they are now de-
liveTing. / cannot OF course give de-
tails, but can say that we are hold
ing well against their formidable at
tacks. The artillery exchanges are
intense. Our batteries, admirably
handled, have changed ground in mas
terly style and the losses to the enemy
are really fabulous. Ours are slight,
a feeble per centage Of theirs. The
Germans are, so to speak, at the
limits of the Argonne and the Meuse
the topography Of which constitutes
what / might compare to a series Of
cofferdams. The Germans have been
preparing this stroke for long time.
1t was in the region of Comefanz-
Etain that they gathered the bulk of
the material for the assault as they
had erected large factories at those
points"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
KYLE A CANDIDATE
FOR CONSTABLE
WELL KNOWN MOUNTED POLICE
OFFICER ASKS FOR SUPPORT
OF FRIENDS IN PRIMARY.

W. q. Kyle, mounted officer in the
police department, announces this
morning for constable in district No.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27

Sarah Bernhard in Jeanne Dore."
Suppose you were a young man
who had killed a man because of your
ardent desire 10 satisfy the money
lust of your inamofita. Suppose your
widowed mother had devoted every
thought and prompting of her heart
TO your welfare-just as all good
mothers do. Suppose she had reared
you carefully, while mindful that
there was a strong trait Of heredi-
tary viciousness within you. Suppose
yo1 had been apprehended for your
crime, after your mother had con-
nived at your safe clearance from
justice.
Would you, like most murderers,
be drawn to the scene of your crime
by the criminal instinct, or by love
of a woman? And if you did return
would the promptings of your heart
direct you to your mother or to your
sweetheart? And when you had been
ultimately apprehended, tried, con-
victed and sentenced to the guillotine,
to which woman would you cling?
AS this is an entirely supposititious
case you may be further interested in
the incompleted details of the entire
supposition as they viii be pictured
at the Isis theater today in Nine. Sa-
rah Bernhardt's greatest contribution
to 'histrionic art - "Jeanne Dore."
The mother is Bernhardt, and it may
be readily believed that the condiz
tions involved in the plot as "suppo-
sitioned" herein would give the great
French trapedienne ample scope for
her marvellous artistry on the pro-
gram also will be exhibited a Plum
fhilm comedy entitled CLUBHOUSE
Bell Hops" and "See Yourself as
Others See You"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
''The Old Homestead"--Isis Tomor.

''The Old Homestead"-Tsis TOmor-
row.
After thirtv-odd years of unparal-
leled popularity as a play, during
which it was presented to nearly 20
million people, Denman Thompson's
immortal rural classic has been con-
verted into a Paramount Picture by
the Famous Players Film Company,
thus truly immortalizing what may
be termed the greatest single tri-
unph of the American stage. The
story, though perhaps more widely
known than any other play, viii bear
repetition for the younger genera
ton, which never had the pleasure
of seeing the ORIGINAL version.
1t appears at the Isis tomorrow, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
ETERNAL MAGDALEN.
WILL APPEAR HERE
MANAGER LEVY RECEIVES
WIRE ACCEPTING PROPOSE
TON, AND CLARA JOEL WILL
BE SEEN HERE MARCH "A.

Manager Levy received yesterday a
wire that will bring much satisfac-
ton to the lovers of the drama in
Pensacola, for it will mean the book
ing here on March "a, of one the
prime favorites Of local theatergoers.
as well as one of the most talented
of the stellar stars on the American
stage.
The wire reads as follows:
New York, Feb. 26, 1916.
Sidney p. Levy, manager opera
house, Pensacola, Fla.
On your guarantee have booked
Clara Joel in 1.-THE Eternal Magda-
len," for Pensacola March oath
Messrs. Selwyn have surrounded
star with wonderful company and
scenic production. Julia Arthur now
selling ont nightly in the same
show.
CHARLES w. HAYES.
AS viii be remembered Miss Joel
is the same talented star who ap-
peared here the past two seasons in
within the Law" One week before
leaving New York Miss Joel played
the title role in the Julia Arthur
company, and the tributes paid her
by the New York press were won
derful. The dramatic critic of the
Patterson, N. j. News, who saw Julia
Arthur on the opening night in New
York, and who witnessed Clara Joel
with her company in Patterson a few
weeks ago, compared both stars and
companies, and concluded by saying
that Miss Joel was "just as good, If
not wee bit better than Miss Ar
thus In the title Of ''The Woman"
Miss Joel was not booked to play
Pensacola this season, playing con-
secutive engagements into New Or
leans and then to the coast. It is
upon O personal guarantee Of Man
ager Levy that this attraction comes
to Pensacola. Last season Madame
Pavlova was brought here under sim
liar auspices. This season the delight
is even the greater for Miss Joel is a
big favorite with local theater goers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
FINE TALENT FOR
MUSICAL EVENT
CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WILL BE OF MUSICAL INTER
EST TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS.

The concert TO be given IN the
First Christian church next Monday
night, will be a musical event Of un-
usual Importance, if the talent Sc
cured by the promoters is a fair cri-
tarion to Judge by. Miss Ada Ro-
sasco, who has spent the greater part
of the past year In New York in Sc
rious study Of the violin with Mr..
Christian Rriens, one of the best
known and most capable teachers of
the instrument in America, will be
heard In three numbers. Those Of
Miss Rosasco's friends who have
had the pleasure Of hearing her since
her return from New York, have
noted a material growth in her con-
ception, that there is more warmth
and more abandon In her playing,
that her tone seems to be deeper and
larger and more poignant and her
sympathies more awakened by the
beauties Of the music she interprets.
For her numbers Monday night, she
has chosen "Air for the G String" by
Bach; "Canzonetta, by A 'Ambro-
STA, and "Chanson Marie Antoinette,"
by Christian Kriens, which she stu
died with the composer.
Mr.. w. S. Garfield and Miss DIM
pie Mcmillan will be heard in beau
tiful Neapolitan duet, =" A Night in
Venice" by Lucantoni; Mr.. Hal La
ney, Mrs. Lillian Bannon Pavey and
Miss Myrtle Adams will each be
heard in vocal solos; Miss Virginia
Walker in piano number, and Miss
Charliebelle Laney and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell in a piano duo.
BY special request the Misses Eula-
lie Hutchinson, Myrtle Adams, Dim
pie Mcmillan and Lulu Thames and
the Mesdames A. r. McAllister and
Terrill Covlngton will the popular
waltz barcarolle, "The Crimson Glow"
by Root.
Three numbers by the mixed chorus
of twenty-five voices and one number
by the ladies' chorus will complete
the program. The admission to the
church is free and a large attendance
is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
CRUISER COLUMBIA
MOVES UP TO CITY
BIG NAVAL VESSEL WHICH HAS
BEEN OFF NAVAL STATION
SINCE ARRIVAL, NOW ANCH-
ORED OPPOSITE THE CITY.

After remaining a week opposite
the naval station, the cruiser Column
bia yesterday steamed up to an anch-
orage opposite the city, in plain view
from any of the city docks. The big
vessel lies more than mile off the
city wharves, however, and will prob
ably be visited by a large number of
visitors today. .-
In the early afternoon yesterday
a large liberty party came ashore
from the big cruiser. These came in
the ships boats, and their arrival at
the city docks was witnessed with in
terest by a large number Of people
who happened to be on the water
front at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27

2, which comprises the city and some
of the country precincts, and in doing
so asks the support of his friends in
the approaching primary.
Officer Kyle has been attached to
the Pensacola police department for
the past seven years and has made
a good record as an officer He is a
native of Pensacola and for eighteen
years was engaged in the butcher
business before becoming a member Of
the force.
He says If the voters place him in
the responsible position he will give it
his personal attention and administer
the duties in the proper manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
TERsELY TOLD.

Scott M. Loftin has returned from
Chipley, where he went a few days
ago in his official capacity as grand
chancellor Of the knights Of Pythias
Of Florida to pay a visit 10 the Chip
ley lodge.
Or. and Mrs. Watson Of Chicago
and DR.. F. f. Simpson Of Pittsburg
who have been visiting IN Pensacola
for several weeks, have returned 90
their homes. Drs. Watson and Simp-
son are two Of the most prominent
physicians in the country.
The Spanish War Veterans win kold
meeting on Tuesday night az the
city hall, and all interested are urged
to be present. There are scores, IL is
said, in the city and neighborhood
who are eligible 20 membership, an
these are the ones which the organiz--
ers want to reach.
This weeks dance given by the
Woodmen Of the World win be ID the
nature of q charity bali, the proceeds
of which are 10 be applied to a fund
for the aid of a number Of members
Of the w. o. w. who have been in 81
health for some time.
Today will be the final Sunday as
pastor Of the First Baptist church, on
the part Of Rev. Eugene r.. Pendleton
and il Is expected that as many mem
bers as possible be on hand TO hear
his last discourses in Pensacola. he
expects to get away early in the week
and hopes to see as many Of his
friends as possible out 70 church
either this morning or tonight. HE
family will remain for some months
here, on account Of the schools.
The Sheesley Shows, which have
been in Milton for rhe past three
days, will reach Pensacola on a spe.
ciaI train about II o'clock this morn
ing, and the attractions viii immedi.
ately be arranged for opening for O
stay of several days In Pensacola.
terminating with the Mardi Gras fes-
Invites next week. An exceedingly
good business was reported 70 have
been enjoyed in Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27

Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to the following
named:
White Marriages.
Byrd K. SILVER and Christina NJ.
Walker.
Patrick J. Kenney and Lodnskey
Burgess.
William Howard Armour and Vir-
gia Elizabeth Peterson.
Colored Marriages.
Allen FL. Whorley and Priscilla Pot
ter.
George Wright and Lottie Long.
Bunk Wilson and Willie Martin.
John Smith and Viola Maud Grimes.
Julius Green and Lila Wright.
Freddie Curry and Evelyn Johnson.
Henry Gibson and Evelyn Fisher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
REPORT OF BIRTHS, DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES, AS FILED
FOR RECORD WITH THE CITY
CLERK AND COUNTY JUDGE.

Births, deaths and marriages, as
filed for record in the offices of the
city clerk and the county Judge since
last report, were as follows:
White Births.
To Thos. Lavelle and wife, a girl.
To N. L. Nielsen and wife, boy.
To Victor c. Ciulla and wife, a girl.
To w. w. Westlands and wife, a
girl.
Colored Births.
To Ed. Gomerau and wife, a boy.
To Alfred Norden and wife, girl.
To Frank Davis and wife, a girl.
White Deaths.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Leonard, S. years,
cardaic deIitation.
John Joseph Grant, SO years, pneu-
monia.
George w. Eubanks, 35 years, in
ternal injuries and shock from rail-
road accident.
COlOred Deaths.
Merinda Alexander, "a years, ne
phritis.
Minerva Clark, Al years, la grippe.
Bell Lett, no age given, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Fannie Jackson, rs years, senility.
Lula Scott, As years, la grippe.
Infant of Frank Davis and wife,
premature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
new FEED ZOE TO-.

Berlin, Feb. 26, (Via Loudon)--The
Bundesrath has adopted an ordinance
requiring the conversion Of SPECIFICS
into fodder for livestock. Heretofore
this offal from skins, hides and the
like was used mainly for making glue
and gelatine. The bundesrath, also
a measure prohibiting the I'm
portation Of '1uxuries which can be
with"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

an extra added attraction the man
agement announces the engagement
of William Atwood, lyric tenor, in IL
lustrated songs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
REUBEN c. INGE
Republican Candidate for State Sem
ator of Otero and Crowley Counties

Republican Candidate for State Sem
ator of Otero and Crowley Counties
Reuben C. Inge. who represented Otero
county so efficiently as a member Of the
last legislature. and whose record was
right on every question that came up
should receive the support of every Re-
publican Of this section at the election
next Tuesday in his desire to be the
state senator for Crowley and Otero
counties.
As representative Mr.Lfige made
good. and his experience as member of
the last legislature will enable him to
give better and more effective service to
his constituents in the senate than new
member.
Mr.. lnge was a member of more i'm
portant committees IN the house at the
last session of the legislature than any
previous member from this section. In
fact, he was a member Of every COM
mittee whose deliberations might affect
the interests Of the people OF Otero county.
He was chairman of the committee on
public lands, and besides that was men,
Der Of the following committees: Tenn
perance, agriculture and irrigation, en-
grossment, fees and salaries. state canals
and reservoirs. and stock. These include
the most important committees in the
house, and as member of them Mr..
lnge was able to render somevery effect
i've service for the people Of this county.
Mr.. lnge has been resident of Otero
county for twenty-one years. and by his
intimate acquaintance and knowledge of
the development of this section of the
great Arkansas Valley. knows its needs.
As resident Of this county he has wit
messed the Inauguration and development
of every ditch in the valley. and the
gradual tranformation of desert waste
into an agricultural territory of great
promise. As practical stockman and
farmer. Mr.. lnge is familiar with the
Otero and Crowley counties. and may be
depended upon to look after their interests
when such comes up for consideration
MIR. lnge feels that in view of his pre-
vious experience in the house. and his wide
acquaintance among the people who ae-
eomplish things in the legls laturs. he will
! be in position to render effective service
in the senate. You will consult your own
best interests If you give serious consider
alton to his qualifications before casting
your ballot in November.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

am making an effort to see all voters
but find this larger task than | first
thought. If | do not get to see you do
not think the omission Intentional. There
was time when every man on youi ticket
was good and every man on the other
ticket was bad, but the people are now
learning that there are elements Of good
in eahh party. and that they are obliged
to select, not from the good and the bad,
but between the good and the better. be-
tween the better and the best.
will appreciate your vote.
LEE GREEDY