davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
GERMAN STEAMER QUITS BOSTON
Had Been In Refuge Since the Out.
break Of the War.

Boston. Tho North German Lloyd
liner Willehad, which has been In
refuge here since the outbreak OF the
war. slipped out of the harbor, pre-.
sumably for New London. Conn, Cor
which port she obtained clearance pa
pers4
Line, officials asserted tho change
was made 70 reduce docking charges.
and denied reports that there was any
connection between the Willehad's
movements and the expected arrival
OF the German merchant submarine
bremen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Oldest Msnser Of Stock EXCHANGE

Leng Branch, n LANES Seiig
man retired member Of ]. a. w. SeliE.
man 4 Co, New YORK bankers, died
at ais summer home here at the age
OF ~ Years He was the oldest mem
he, OF the New York stock exchange,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Huntsville, Ala. c, Spragslns.
81. prcminsn, man OF North AlShama,
and president az the Colbert Coanty
Bank, ~as accidentally shot by a mem,
be- OF ais hunting party, II miles
from town. and died In = sher, time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

"MercyT exclaimed Mrs. Digs
"Thc baby is chewing on your pocket
edition OF Epictetus.
Indeed" replied Professor Diggs
with proud and happy look. LET
the child alone. II IL seldom that
mere infant shows such q pronounced
taste for the classics"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Consumers either carried their sup.
ply Of Ice FROM factories or GiEtril1t.
.ag stations in Memphis or went with
oft as A Te-a.t OF a strike Of union
ice wagon drivers an. helpers whose
demands for Increased wages and .
sho7t@ working day. we're refused. l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

New York, The health department,
issued warning 10 parents who are
out az the city with their Children all
vising them TO remain away as long as
possible on account OF the iataulile
paralysis epidemic.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
win Meet In September.

Washington. Secretary Lansing
and Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican am
bassador designate tentatively agreed
that the joint commission to discuss
border problems should meet at soals
place on the New England coast dur
Ing the first week In September The
arrangement was coincidsnt with .
report from Gen Pershins saying, tho
general opinion In Mexico was that
VILLAS prestige is gone and that he
can never again become q serious fac
tor In Mexican affairs"
Word from Mexico City is awaited
at the state department and the Next
can embassy before fixing definite
date for the frst meeting OF the Joint
American Mexican commission 10 dis
cuas border problems.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
BREMEN ON THE WAY.
Owners OF Submarine Say America
VIII Soon De Reached,

London, The German submarine
Bremen, reported to be proceeding to
the United States. Is well on It's way.
according 10 an Exchange Telegraph
message from Copenhagen. The dts
patch says Alfred Lohmann, head OF
the Ocean Navigation Company, which
owns the Bremen, asserts he has no.
ceived message from the submarine
and that II viii arrive In America In
few days.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
WILLIAM LATURA IS KILLED
Policeman Lyons Says He Shot wild
Bill" In Self-Defense.

Memphis william tWild Bin La.
tura. noted police figure, gunman
divekeeper and more or less a political
figure, was shot and killed by Patrol.
man J. G. Lyons. Four shots were
fred by the officer at close range. all
OF which took effect. Latura dying in
the street ten minutes after he was
shot.
Lyons was detained at police head.
quarters until coroner's Jury held the
killing OF Latura TO have been justi.
fable homicide and released Lyons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
Ts Lydia :. Pinkhasn Mod
CaEs0 10 a.

waAsn No ere vel eta asst s.Ars
the lsttsss wAlcA ~ Lydia u. Hnkham
MeaieiRs c. ere csnsinuAily prhlazAlnr.
gsnaansf" ''Ars tAsy txutAfai I v
. Wy ds wesnsA write HaaA hssssn1 :"
In saswss Ne ~ that ssvsr have We
puAEsAsd . hesitiSus lstssr Or name.
Nsyss. knewiaga$. have We pahlisAed
an uruutAfal letter. % oas without the
fun end wsasssA eoassst Of the wesaaa
whe wrets h
he TSAsca chat tAonaaada Of wosnsa
frsm I'll parts u the country writa such
gratsfal lstters b the Lydia 8. Pink
ham ksdirias Co b that Lydia T. Pink
has=' : Vegetable Compound hss buaght
health and happiness Int their lives.
snee hardsnsd with pain and suffering.
II has relieved wcmsn from acme Of
che worst forms Of female ills. fFem dis
placements. Inflammation. liberation.
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness.
stomach troohlss and fren the hlass.
IL N inposxihla fav any Woman whn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

On Sept I. Bristol will start out n
large party of automobile tourists for
an official inspection al the new Bris.
toLexington tky) highway, which
Is just now nearing completion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

First Girl--You remember Kitty
Fowler, don't your
Second Girl--No.
First Girl--oh. you must remember
Kitty. She was the plBinest girl In
Blankville. But I forgot--ihat was aft.
or You left.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Liah,nlno Fires $500 sarrel Tank.

Beaumont. Texas Lightning fired .
IS 900 gal.oa tank OF oil distilia.e be
longing 10 the Magnolia company here
Probably bali OF the contents wiil be
saved by pumping The total !csa viii
be about sil0 Coo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
70 NOTIFY WILSON.
Arrangements viii Be Made For
10000 Persons.

New York Chairman Vance G, Me-
Cormick OF the Democratic national
committee and Coz Fielder OF New
Jersey completed arrangements here
for the notification OF President VII.
son OF his denomination at Shadow
Lawn. Long Branch. ". j.. Sept. 2, In
vitat!ons have been issued 10 5000
persons and accommodations have
been arranged for 10000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
TO SIGN NAVAL. BiLL.
Want B,ds For Construction Of New
Warshlrs.

Washington. The naval afll viii be
signed by President Wilson this week.
and bids for the construction OF four
battleships, scout cruisers. submarines
and destroyers Will be advertised for.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
GERMAN sATTLgs;lip HIT.
British Submarine Makes Attack On
Vessel In North Sea.

Neseei IN NORM Sea.
London.--The German battleship
Westfallen was hit and slightly dam.
aged by British torpedo 1t was ad.
mi,ted In semi-official telegram from
Berlin. according to Reuters Amster,
dam correspondent The Westfallen.
however. II is declared. continued ca.
pable OF maneuvering and will shortly
be repaired
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
IL d lrnpossihls foc any woman "

10 " ell and who
has never suffered
% realize how these
poor. suffering NO.
men fsel whsa re-
stored TO b salth;
their keen dssire 10
help other women
who are suffering e.
they did
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
MATR|MONY DOCTOR
HAS INTERESTING
EXPERIENCES

As a minister to the matrlmonlally
inclined Justice OF the Peace |. May
field experiences peculiar and delicate
situations Just recently "a couple
came to him to be married. This same
couple told him that they had been
enjoying peaceful married life for sew
elal months but had just discovered
that they had not been married at all.
This is their story.
l, that is we, secured a license about
steen months ago and went back TO
Imperial and ministerial friend of
mine performed the ceremony. Now
that friend left for other chimes q
few days ago, but left lot of let
tiers and papers. In looking ovel
these | found our marriage license ant
just knew that he had not mare
.eco1d Of it as prescribed by law
Now Buelah and | straightway came
down here and got another paper from
Major Cook that says We can MARI!
and weuns want you to do the job III
properly. Ken you?. And the judge
did.
another couple from Brawley,
continued the Justice, "were very
anxious that the marriage knot b'
tied good and tight | had just con
Guided the ceremony when the groom
discovered that he had a ring ant
there was nothing to it but that
marry them all over again. That ring
Eound those two together, in thell
thoughts, closer than any service
that could have been read"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
Console
Mii(lerd
Water
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER

Console mineral spring water comes
out of tunnels. These springs are
located in Riverside County, two
thousand feet above the sea level.
When you buy this water you can
depend on it, for it is clean and pure,
has never been filtered; we handle 1t
lust the way it comes out q the rock,
This water gives you good appe-
tite; try bottle and find out for your
self. Five gallons Of this water Is
worth 85 cts. Remember you are buy
ing medicinal water, not common wa
ter that is what makes the di Z erence
in the price.
The iron water is combination OF
thirty-two minerals. This water
should be taken three times a day
for the stomach, kidney and blood, and
the price is Sl.25 per quart. This IS
the finest iron water on the face u
the earth. Don't take my word tor
it, but take my customers word Tor
tho truth. There is a guarantee back
of every word in this ad. Give US a
trial. if YOU want water established.
Orders filled by
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
RESTA'S
RECORD A
THRILLER
BY HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct, 26.-Dario Resta,
the ferocious. devil may care Italian
driver. who has hogged American auto
track records and stuck his fingers
into prize money of every country
where they tear around tracks in high
powered automobiles, is just taking a
breathing spell.
Resta says he is getting ashamed to
take the money and has promised not
20 enter every event in the future
He's going TO skip few to give the
others boys a chance.
Resta hurtled into the limelight back
in 1915 when he hit the high spots
in New York. Prior to that he hac
donea few fancy tricks for the ma.
tives of France, Italy and England
and when re hove, in view of the Sta
tue of Liberty he was well fortified
with bank roll even if he didnt
scatter records on this side.
From Italy snorted his intrepid
way into England and he immediately
dare-deviled his way to victory l
three of England's highest elias!
class events, That was in a Mer-
cedes, but he forsook the colors t.
climb a Sunbeam. This had no effect
ON his neck breaking speed, for h(
went right on smashing records anC
won the Grand PriX at Amiens, jus1
before the present European war be
gan.
In 1915 he again began to dream q
american gold and HE'D himselm back
to the shores of the land of plenty
peace and gold. He was in New Iorl
Just week and then he beat fol
San Francisco, where he proceeded
to win two events right in succession
the Vanderbilt cup and the Grams
Prize, something unheard of up tC
that time.
Then he went in indianapolis anC
engaged in one of the firecest auto
n obile races ever run and forced d.
Palma, another Italian, to the very
limit to win. At Chicago he won the
50O-mile event and established new
record.
Then they pulled eff challenge
race at Chicago and Resta again
nailed his colors to the mast first.
This year has just been one victory
after another, including the big event
at Chicago and indianapolis.
In a championship series Of race
at Chicago De Palma was beaten il
every event by the speedy Italian.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
NEW 8 CADILLAC
TO ARRIVE HERE
NEXT WEEK

Sebatian and Brundage, local agents
for the Cadillac motor car. announced
this morning that their new 1917 49,
demonstrating car would arrive in this
city the first Of next week
This car said Mr.. Brundage this
morning, "is the most beautiful and
scrviceable car on the market for
S225O., f. o. b., Ell Centric. 1t is 6
the "55" type, the only type car the
Cadillac people are putting out this
year. This is the first new model to
appear in FL Centric and from present
indications the sales Will be extremely
heavy Without even seeing the car,
one lady in CaleXico has placed her
order for laudelet.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
new BOOKS PUT
IN CIRCULATION
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been put
into circulation at the public library
this week:
Fiction
Bates-Geranium Lady; A simple
PIE little story of an unaffected girl
and a naval officer. The scene is on
tie Maine coast. Coed local color
Brebner-Master Detective. Detec-
tive stories are far above the av-
erage in interest and ingenuity
Helrick-Conscript Mother. A beaut-
itul story c. the great mother love Of
an Italian mother whose son had gone
to fight for his country.
Non-Fiction---
notwithstanding in bed.
Engels-Origin of the family.
Griewe-History CT South America.
Hill-Salads and sandwiches and
chatting dish dainties.
characterization of property.
Ogden-Sound Dictrine.
Sinclair-Fasting cure.
Burbank-Luther Burbank, his me-
thods ana discoveries and their prac-
teal application; prepared from his or
iginal field notes; illustrated with 105
Greet color photographs, prints pro-
duced by new process devised and
perfected for use in these volumes. II
Volumes
The books for non-ficton expert the
Purbank set and History of South
America were donated by George An
dyes and w. B. Ogden.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
FRIEND Of BARBARA FR|ETCHE,
MARY A. L0vEJOY, IS 100
YEARS OLD

friend OF Barbara Frietchie, whose
fame has come down through history
and whose name was made immortal
ty Whittier. She is the widow OF
Samuel y. Lovejoy. with whom she
came to Network 81 years ago or
horseback, and is the mother of ter
children. but four of whom are liv-
ing. She is a grandmother, great
grandmother and great-great- grand
mother
She has chewed and smoked all heI
life. She has never worn spectacles
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
HAVE YOU ANY

If you have any articles about your
premises YOU want to dispose Of, put
{; want ad in the PRESS. Good Sc
cond-hand furniture, farming tools,
and other equipment are always sala-
hle and it costs but 3 cents a line to
let Imperial County people kno n what
you have to offer Every day some
cue reports a ready sale of some ar
t;cle advertised in our Classified De-
rartment, the use of which is becom-
ing more and more general.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

H C Stone, unmarried man to J "
Brown, Its 10 & II in blk IS, Imper-
ial.
Jacob A Holmes ct uX to w r Gal"
bin ct al, $3.50, 1t II, blk %, Brayley
Luis Salgado, unmarried man to FL
eel Aobles, $3.50, all of 1t 9 blk 81 OF
1st add to Calexico in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley Imp Co., corp, 10
Frank Webb, It's & 8, in blk 1G East
side add to CaleXico, Map No. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26

ground when he tried to stop at the
stick He fetched it back, his hear
big with the JOY of serving.
Thus the two played for an hour
The boy was already calling the doe
JOY. because of his eternal smile, anC
the mongrel was as happy as king
Never had ne had such a good time
before with anybody, SO when big
an wearing a sailors uniform came
cut of two-story house nearby and
called the lad "Your Imperial High
ness" and said His MajeSty was wait
ing inside, it never occurred to the
dog to stop behind. He followed the
lad to the rouse.
At the door they would have stopped
Joy, but the lad would not have it, 50
the two together werea Omitted into
the presence of the Gil, the lads fl.
trer.
At first there was remonstrance
It was all right to have a dog. but 2
clean dog; a dog somebody knew some
thing about. But being regular boy
tie Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaieviche
sood up for his new found playmate
and won lis point.
So it is that JOY is now a member
Of the family. From a pauper dog he
has become a Prince dog. and he don't
seem to mind it in the least. Only
there are times when he is sorely
troubled and really puzzled in mind
When his boy is called into the class
DOM every morning they invariably
ard ineXorably shut him, JOY, outside
When Joy strolls out of doors just
Il time to follow the Emperor to the
Goor of the Staff Building. he is again
rebuffed.
At lunch time he has to eat al
alone by himselm in the kitchen He
DOESN'T understand these things.
SO even JOY, who owns the finest
10y in al! Russia, has his troubles
Not being born to it. he can't get
Used to the ways OF convention.
Perhaps that is why Joy has ac-
CURED his comical look of overhauling
irqrrv. mixed as is with unquencha
lie miIth. He is probably wondering
in his canine way Just what has hap
rened to lin. And he can never quite
make it all out
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
RUSSIAN PRINCES
PEPPER. MUSTARD
PLAYMATE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS OF

limited Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS OF
RUSSIAN ARMY Oct. 3, (By Mail)
Every cog that is a dog IS by nature
ambitious to own a boy. Here is the
story of 10, the dog that owns the
Low VINO WI one day RUE Russia.
Even now JOY isn't much to look at,
being snlal.'sh pepper-and-mustard
coarse faired fellow with a short, fun
ny tail that never stops wagging. So
what must he have been before he
adopted the boy, Crank Duke, the II
year old son of the Emperor. His ped
iglee was evidently pretty democratic
and. he had no recollection whatever
CT ever having seen any dog exactly
like himself.
But joy was a regular dog for ali
that. He was determined to get him
self boy someday and so he constant
~ looked over the lads he met as he
strayed around town. The war made
times hard and picking was never
cas-, but JOY always kept cheerful de-
spite the housewives habit on scrap
ing the bones cleaner ard cleaner as
tie days went by.
Suddenly rnc.e was Dig stir. The
Cind General Headquarters 81 the
Russian Amy was moving to town,
whatever that meant land shortly JOY
found things picking up. The troopers
always had pieces of meat 10 throw
hls way, ar has hunger became less
vorrysome.
Then he found his boy in park.
lie was the most wonderful human be-
irg the dog rad ever seen. He had
On a Lovely uniform with row G
medals on his chest. He mad a jack
knife too, and was whiting on
vhipstock. Instantly the pups mind
was made ND. He would own that boy
II it was the last thing he ever did in
his life.
"Bow-w ow-wow" he barked to call
attention to himself. To display his
talents somewhat fun ther and interest
the land, he oponed his big red mouth
into a wide moist grin and squatted
gracefully on the ground.
The boy whisted and snapped his
fingers ;nvitingly Joy saw he wa
making Roadway SO he displayed him
self further Leaping up he began
10 run rings about the boy, ky-yi-ing
for all he was worth.
"Here, here" the boy commanded,
but Joy kept up his antics, running,
lodging, leaping and stopping very
Suddenly, only to recommence more
violently than ever.
Here you pup, what are you do
ing. Come heie viii you?" The boy
vas imperative and JOY felt he mus
not overdo the thing So he came to
quick painting stop right in front
Of the lad, his mouth still wide open
his tongue dripping
"Chase that The hey commanded
throwing his whip-stock down tne
driveway some distance Joy went at
tel Il 80 fast his feet slid on the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
{By United Press

NEWARK, Oct. 26.-Mrs, Mary A.
Lovejoy, who chews, smokes and still
retains al of her faculties except
hearing, celebrated her one hundredth
biz friday today.
Mrs. Loveioy has the distinction OF
being the first woman in the United
Satets to apply for pension under
the new Ashbrook law pensioning Wi
dows of soldiers who fought in the
Mexican and Civil Wars.
Born in Fredericktown, Md, she
vas in her younger days an intimate
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Samuel Walker, aged %, native OF
West Virginia.; Letha Weeks, aged 49,
native Of Texas. Both residents Of
Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26

HOW easy it is to put off getting
those glasses you know you need so
badly. Why not see Dr.. Hutchinson at
Denver Rooms, next to Library, ON
Wednesday. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-26

Tor service and quality bring your
kodak work to Evan Davis StTdio
aear the postoffice. Special prices
on large duplicate orders. Adj.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

at the close of his testimony when it was asserted that his father had at tempted to have the wife stop drink ing and had promised to do co, also, if she would. He had remained sober for the month of August but she con- tinued drinking. Hasines was on the stand an hour and 8 hatf.
 Willie Haines, aged IA, lasted six minutes. He testified that he was picking apples in the orchard with James Rattigan when he heard three shots and screams. He saw his father with a gun. On cross-exam&nation he said he did not know wheB Bher two or three shots had been fired. Burst ing into tears, he was excused.
 pr. Fitzgerald, recalled to the stand and questioned by the defense IS to the whereabouts of shot and wadding taken from Mrs. Haines' body, ad- mitted that they had been out of his possession and had not been specific ally marked to identify them. Wit ness thought the exhibits were the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

the inquest showed he formerly testi- fed was met by the answer:@ 'tI did not see anything. The witness con- Gnued by saying that at the time of the coroner's questioning many other persons had interrogated the youth and he might have said something he did not mean. iS 15l -.sz.s.-s5lsts-.s.5z E
 The witness said that at this time his father had >coGne home drunk and found his mother lying on a. couch in their Fairfield home in similar condi- tion. No supper had been cooked and when the father questioned the mother she took a hot frying pan from the stove and hurled at him. He and young Jason had carried her upstairs and put her to bed, after which the father made the statement as she in- sisted upon coming down stairs and guarded the stairs until he fell asleep upon them.
 It was acknowledged that on the Friday before the homicide at Tr-uzra- bull both his father and mother were intoxicated.
 On cross-examination young Haines told of his fathers condition as the boy met him after the shooting. sffs father was trembling and his eyes were staring some.'' He was greatly excited. As young Haines ran to Wal 1er's house he turned and saw his father go 'tinto the shop outside the house."
 That young Haines had seen his mother strike his father on other oc- casions was wrung from the witness by the state after a keen battle. He had also seen his father kick his mother as she lay intoxicated upon a floor. These had been several years before but witness could not recall a similar incident in July previously testified to before Coroner Phelan
 Witness stated that his father when very drunk had made similar state ments threatening his wife but that when sober he treated her with kind ness.
 The defense scored another point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
JAMEs McEMROY

The funeral of James McElroy was largely attended from the residence of his brother, John F. McElroy, 126 Beach street at 8 30 this morning and church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. P. J. McGivney. lAt the offertory, Miss Jessie Murray sang "Ave Marfa'' and after the mass, Nearer My God To Thee.'' There were a, great many floral tributes of great beauty. The bearers: William Mcdonald, John Co1gan, William Shaughnessey, John Brown, Jeremiah FKan and Peter Carroll. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.