davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
90nlert im niEorI Mle0enra. .RarIn.

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10. Ni0tlN, plDc Qlnd Nrnbinn" .... Nebii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

,OlppoDrOn NauocDiue uno W 'uOcl6llocr
,,Nlucr BN Nari" Nnefle 8olisbelultt
aunnfu.
,,baD GbUre War; Anerlci lniWbdllunaen
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NhflaDrnir Nrnm TdQliD @riurIioncn per
&nmpier sNrenmlan0"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

1aBrt nad Ben Wlar
fir bcn Sonutaas.AusfIng
QabI Hno b0dlit pitioresf.
(qluo5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

WeridJt bes gaIimOrc Metter6nreana

Ger 8eu6tisfeitsee6nlt Der 2nft
mar s8 @ro5ent nm s llbr Moreens
uno SO 4ro3ent nm 8 ll6r 9Ibenos
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Also ask for Eastman
Savings Bank" given free
by asking for it, for the
youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Phone us-City Market-Nmas
trees. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Razors, Hair Brushes
and Waterman's Fountain
Pens.
Candy? We have Low
ney's. Johnston's and Nc
Donald's.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15
GEORGE NIXON
IS FRIEND OF
PENN'S THICK
WeH-KnOWn FL CentrO To-
bacCOniSt Endorses Famous
Plug Tobacco

Men who know tobacco chew
Penn's Thick for the genuine en-
joyment it gives them. One of
these is Geo. Nixon, popular retail
tobacconist of FL Centro, Cal, and
what he says is worth reading.
Here it is:
l have used different tobaccos
for years, but one year ago 1 tried
PENN'S THICK Chewing To-
oacco and have been using it ever
since. I have recommended the
brand to several of my friends,
and 1 can truthfully say that all of
them are using PENN'S THICK
Chewing Tobacco. consider
PENN'S THICK the greatest
quality plug on the market"
Penn's Thick S made of the
choicest White Burly grown
the fastest, mellowest leaf for
chewing.
A trial of Penn's Thick will
open your eyes to real chewing
enjoyment. The guarantee pro-
tects you. Penn's Thick must en-
tirely satisfy you, or your money
back. Your dealer has Penn's
Thick in l0c cuts-trv it today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Read The Market Basket on Page 8
fer tomorrow's bargains in Meats and
Groceries.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15
Palace Theatre Tonight.

The Alarcons, Spanish Troubadours,
pleased a large audience last night
with their superb singing, dancing
and playing. A complete change with
an entire program of the best Span
ish music will be given tonight. These
people are exceptional artists and with
the fine feature pictures a program
will be shown that will be the best
entertainment seen at the Palace this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15


Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863.
Nmas Trees City Market. -22
W. F. Frazier. prominent lawyer
from CaleXico, was here for few
hours this morning.
w. c. Fisher. representing the
American Type Founders Company of
Los Angeles, is calling on the Valley
trade today.
Announcement is made that the
new ice plant at Brawley will be in
operation by January /. The plant
will be of 35-ton capacity and will
be managed by the Holton Power Co.
Read TIE Market Basket on Page 8
for tomorrow's bargains in Meats and
Groceries.
Read Tie Market Basket on Page 8
for tomorrow's bargains in Meats and
Groceries.
Read The Market Basket on Page 8
fer tomorrow bargains in Meats and
Groceries.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Deadbeats our victims. If they owe
you money we can collect if any one
can. We work on strictly commits
sion basis and there is no charge un-
less collections are effected. Address
I. z. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Saturday, December 16,
Ten Thousand Club day at
this store.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION

VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-15

Eastman Kodaks, an
outdoor gift.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
The Tottering Aqueduct Bridge.

So long ago that the oldest inhabitant cannot
remember the year, the Aqueduct Bridge was pro.
nounced unsafe. Various restrictions of traf<s
have been adopted at different times, usually fol
lowing some report made in form more alarming
than that duly and regularly adopted for trans
mission to the District Commissioners and Con-
gress. But the ancient structure has annually
declined topp1e into the river restrictions have
been removed between warnings and loaded street
the perilous span At last, however, the time has
arrived when it appears criminal to ignore the
warnings of approaching collapse. Divers who
have examined the piers say they are almost gone
and the Commissioners have forbidden all heavy
traffic, and only one street car is allowed on the
race with Congress the statesmen will have a
minimum of human lives on their hands.
Most disasters come without warning, but the
old bridge has given warning time and again, and
they all duly recorded in the reports of engi-
neers and the District Commissioners and in Con-
gressional documents. The evidence will be
damning if the bridge moves before Congress
People will continue to cross the bridge as long
it stands, until tei way is barred and it is
a question for the Commissioners to determine
whether or not the structure should be closed to
all traffic. The situation that would result might
hasten the necessary appropriation for new
bridge; and to permit the continued use of the old
one is to assume responsibility most men would
shun.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for month and fifteen dsy, is srsnted
SecODd Lieut. lanes 4. SSrstt infantry.
Leave for two months is granted Cspt- Joseph Y
Csssck Ninth Czrslry.
Leave FOR two months is granted FirSt Lieut..
Owen H. Meredith. infantry.
Leare for two months is granted Csn. oprsr J.
Charles, Thirteenth Infantry
Leave for twenty-oDe days with u.rIniss,on &c
Third Cslslry.
Ronald ID. johnson. Ninth Csvslry.
Mu<ey. Ninth CarSlry.
The assignment Of Mai. Thornas O. Donsldson.
Inspector general. in sddition 20 hi. other duties
as iusrectOr 1 the First Division 10 announced.
board Of officers of the Qusrtermsster Corp
to consist Of Mai Lewis q. Schsrer Cspt wnhsn
n. Oury. end Capt Richard {. Marshsn r. :,
appointed 10 meet in this city for the purpoee d
spirRsins the value E one horse With q uev
to ihe sale of the animal to the government
By direction Of the President paragraph u
Special Orders, No ]. January ). 1efe r~lstipe tc
Flrt Lieut.. Walter D. Smith, Sccood CsrsirT d
revoked.
Tie following changes in the stations and duties
Of dental surgeons ordered: First Lieut.
Franklin T. Wing is relieved trum duty IN tn,
rhiippipe Department, and will then pruceed &c
Fort Mcdowell Cal. and relieve Frst Lieut.
Frank X. Wol'en. Lieut. wolven viii -troc,ed tr
San Francisco for duty. First Lleut- Nn-time-
Ssndersou. nov leave Of absence at B-ooklvn
is relieved from further duty al the I~ttsrmsr
General HSsTitsl the Preside Of San Fznci-ro
Cal. and will proceed to Fort Adams n. l.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Ammen arrived at Whttestone Landing Isnuary
Is; Annapolis arrived at Guaymas, January .; Are
thnse seied for Port Arthur. Tea, January q; Ben
ham sailed for New IoTk yard. Iannsry 2; Bush
nell sailed for BsIhos January 2; CO, C-3, and c.
arrived at Balboa January .; Chsttanooss sailed
for Salns Cruz January q Culgus sailed fer Pnr'
for Key woss January p: Cyclops sailed for Guam
tsbsmo. January q; Denver arrive dat Topolooamro
January z Des Aioines sailed for Naples. Jsnuar,
.; Glacier arrived at Guaymss, Jsnusry 2; Colds
bsrouzh sailed for Tacoma, January q; Hannibal
arrived at Cape Gracia a-Dios. January 2; Jurits
sailed fer Guantanamo, January 3; Man arrived Al
Balboa January .: MsyhoseT arrived at wsshins
ton January q: Melville arrived at Guantanamo
Janusry q: Nansian seiled for Gnsymas, !anuaf,
q Nashville srrived at New Orleans, January q
Urion sailed for Hampton Road, January 2; Po
tomsc arrived at Bsl6os January g; Tecumses
saiicd for WASHINGTON, January 2; Tennessee AZ
rived at Tuan,Ans,ilie January q; Wadsworth ar
rived at hey West, January q
NOTES.
The Uncxk, at Guantanamo, has bern orders
10 lnoceed to the Charleston yard for repairs
The Jupiter. route from Culeba 70 Guan
tanamo, has been ordered to Iroceed from Guan
tsnxIro to Hampton Roads.
The South Dskotx, at San Diego, will lsxv
sbout the Tth rroximo for the Mare Island yard.
Tho Oregon nov sat San Diego. stll leave sbou
the .,h rroximo for San Fsncscc.
The Conyneham nov at the Philsdciphia yard
hAs been ordered 70 proceed when eAdy Tor sea u
Newport. II. |. Upon arrival ct Newport The vssss
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

the book had done more. as It were
upon the instant. to bring opinion tc
quick awakening than any score OF
political pamphlets could have done
It's moving scenes, Its pathos, its
humor touched with tears, Its air as
OF the real tragedy and pity and hope
OF life acted upon sensitive minds with
a power they could not resist; and
bred everywhere a slow passion o,
philanthropic reform which politician,
had presently to look to.
II was not a true picture of slavery
II was romance sprung out Of the
sympathetic Imagination of a refined
and sensitive woman. whose pity
kindied at every thought of the black
bondsmen at the South
1t told. unquestionabiy, of wha,
slavery might produce. of what nc
doubt 1t did produce upon occasion
OF the terrible possibilities and In
some part the terrible realities of the
masters power and the slaves sub.
lection; but no one could read In II
the real life of the negro or take
from IT any Just conception of the
system of slavery as administered by
the vast majority of southern masters
Those who read IL, nevertheless
knew no other picture than this, and
were Allied with pity and deep horror
Politicians had presently good rea
son to know what this new engine OF
agitation meant.
Still. those who chose looked an
other way and refused to be drawn
into this matter
All who felt the older motives OF
politics strong within them and dread.
ed upheaval declined to touch the
critical business.
Men of incorporating free sol
convictions. on the other hand. wheth.
er wings or Democrats hitherto
| slowly drew of from the regular par.
ties and formed outspoken plans OF
opposition. frankly making SLAYER,
their issue.
ToAerrewi The Ever-ThreatenIns n
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

The popular vote for Mr.. Pierce ex-
ceeded that for his two opponents
combined by less than sixty thousand
out OF total vote of more than three
millions; but It was noteworthy how
widespread and general the success of
the Democrats had been; how COM
pletely they had closed the breaches
made in their ranks four years be-
fore.
Apparently they controlled both the
country and the government
Not that the country was quiet or
at ease. Opinion shifted feverishly, in
calculably. as IL moved and driven by
some unquiet spirit which 1t sought
by some means to lay or escape.
The Democrats had won in the eiec-
tons because the wings had suffered
hopeless division of opinion and had
already in fact fallen asunder upon
the question of slavery.
The Democrats alone, with their
chief strength at the South, kept their
organization and their power of united
action. Men who could not act with
them now looked for a party, and yet
feared to form one which should bring
the sections face to face and fight the
slavery question out.
And yet they could not thrust that
question into the background or for
get IT. Territories were always max
Ing and to be made. That unresting
host forever moving upon the west
ern plains and rivers must presently
be told what Congress meant itself to
do. or let them do. with regard to the
use and ownership of slaves
Root-and-branch opponents of slav-
|ery were very actively and aggressive
ly making opinion against it without
too tenderly considering either the
M Iata
something else or the merchants and
manufacturers who dreaded to see
peace and trade disturbed
During the very summer of the
presidential campaign Gs52) Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe had published
Uncle Toms Cabin" a stirring story
Of the life of a southern slave, and
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
pied box at the National Thester last
evening for the performance OF 1T Pays
TO ADVERTISE" which was given for the
benefit OF the Working Boys Home
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lsnt-
ing were the guests In whose honor the
Chief of stsff and Mrs Hugh l. Scott
entertained at dinner last evening The
other guests were the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs Daniels. the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Houston. Admiral
and Mrs Benson. Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
Senator PittnHn, Col Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs Peters, Mr. Phillips. Mrs. J. W.
Foster and Miss Scott
A fashionable audience attended the per.
formance OF TT Pays to Advertise" al
the National Theater last evening, which
was given for the benefit of the Working
Boys Home. Among those entertaining
theater parties for the occasion were:
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Crane. Jr.. Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mr.
Eames MacVeash. Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Mrs. Richardson Clover. Mrs Perry John
son. Mrs. Charles p. johnson. Mrs. Arm
stead Dsyis, Senator and Mrs James
Hamilton Lewis. Capt and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederict
Atherton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HoIlister
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
ermsn. Mrs. Arthur Hepburn. Mrs. Rich
ard Mccall. Mrs. Charles Robb. Repre-
sentative Sutherland. Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. and Capt and
Mrs. Mark Bristol
"a Black and white Bull" perform.
snce to be given for the benent Of tho
American fund for the French wounded
will be given at the Playhouse or
Wednesday evening. February 9. Tbs
committee In charge is composed OF thu
Viscountess de sibour. Mrs. Blaine Besl,
and Mrs. Garrison McClintock. Amons
the other prominent women interested n
this delightful entertainment are Mrs
George Howard, Mrs. Clarence Wilson
Mrs. Montgomery Blair Mrs William
Lttauer, Mrs. Clarke waggamsn. Mrs
Paul Bartlett, Mrs. Cleveland Perkins
Miss Katherine McClintock, Miss Mar.
garet Perrin, Miss Eleanors Morgan snc
Miss Francis Hoar. floor committee
consisting OF twelve men OF the younger
set, will be appointed later. Owing tS
the fact that tickets will be limited. those
desiring to attend are requested 10 sp
ply TO the Yiscountess de sibour. 1903 X
street northwest. or Mrs. Garrison Nc.
Ciintock, l227 Nineteenth street north
west, as soon as possible.
Mr. ard Mrs. Edison Bradley entertain.
ed at dinner last evening at their resi-.
.dence in Connecticut avenue In honor oi
Mrs. George Gould and Mrs Anthony
Drexel. of New York. The other guests
included the Spanish Ambassador and
Mime. Riano. Col. and Mrs. Vignsl. the
Honorable Spring-Rice, the Minister ol
Portugal. Viscount d'Alte. Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Prevent More Repri,aI,.

Sir Edward Grey's evasive note in the Baralong
many, and the dispatches hint at horrible forms
lof reprisal At the time of this writing no an
nouneement has been made as to what Germany
intends to do in order to wreak vengeance but it
VIII undoubtedly be an extreme act which will in
turn provoke the British to retaate. When two
warning powers go in for reprisals there is point
at which they can be expected to stop. What the
something cannot be done to bring this vicious
competition to an cnd.-The New Republic.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

England is threatened with whisky famine
because in order to insure plentiful supply of
alcohol for the making of munitions of war the
British government has taken over practically the
whole output of the grain distilleries of the United
Kingdom Does this that the bottles pur-
porting to contain Scotch sent to this country in
future will be as deadly the shells made of the
real product Of the distilleries?
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

II the Republican nomination for President
were going begging there might be some reason
TO believe that the party reduced to such
straits that it would think of lavshing the greatest
reward at its command on the man who did his
utmost IN 1912 to ruin and destroy the party For
tunstely there is no dearth of material from
which to select strong. honest and able candi-
date, one whose party fealty has never been open
to question or under suspicion, and that such a
man will be the choice OF the Chicago conven-
Springfield Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

1t is to be regretted that President Wilson de-
clines to assume the responsibility of appointing
the members OF the District Board of Education,
for while he might never be called upon to perform
that duty, Congress will not put such provision
into the law against his wishes, even though it
would only affect future Presidents 1t may reason
ably be assumed, therefore, that the appointive
power will be left with the District Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

- dispatch from Boston says thousands of
young women in Massachusetts, have lost their po-
sitions owing to the operation of the minimum
wage law. Some of our modern reforms may work
out all right in the end, but in the experimental
stages they demand large number of victims
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Henry Ford is represented as willing to cross
the again and spend more money in an effort
to bring about peace. This may mean that he
feels encouraged by the progress thus far but let
US hope the won't last until Mr. Ford is able
to stop it.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Count Reventlows announcement that "thc
more undivided must be our will to strike back
at this accursed enemy with all the means at our
disposal, regardless OF the consequences and with
out looking to the right left" possibly explains
the renewal OF submarine activity off the Irish
coast reported by the liner Cyrnric
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
The Ea,d.ad.

The steamer EastIand is not entirely forgotten
Evidence is being taken in the prosecution of six
men for culpability in her disaster The marine
architect who designed her testifcs that he was
called upon for steamer of high speed that would
carry 500 passengers and fruit rapidly from South
Haven to Chicago. The number of lives lost on
her when she turned over in her dock was more
than 8oo.-Philadeiphia Record
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Morning Smiles.

Il assure you, madam, my ancestors
came over with the first settlers"
Very likely. We had no immigration
laws then. Baltimore American.
Wife-''So you spoke TO the landlord
about the walls bulsing. And what did
he sayg' Hub-''Thst as Il made the
house larger he'd have to charge us more
rent"-Boston Transcript.
Dark Wayfarer-Does l know where dc
fo'th Natnal Bank is? Why, boss / don't
even know where is de first nat nal bank
Life.
He wants TO be a gentleman farmer -
But he doesn't know anything about IN,
work. Why, he was born on a farm .
Il know. but he hasn't learned how to be
a gentleman. Detroit Free Press
Student writing homel-How do YOU
spell financially"
-"F'-i-n-a-n-c-i-s-l-l-y. and there
are two re in ssed."-Hsrpers
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
The Heralds Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News of Personnel Published WASHINGTON

will be considered assigned TO duty with the
torpedo hotills. Atlantic Fleet.
The Duncan plsced IN commission at the
navy yard, Boston. January z lels
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. c. H. SHAW. 60 Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Junior Frzdel EIs I<Ddo to tempnrsry
outy receEins ship Philsdelphis connection crew
Of Oklahoma, and duty board when oommis-
stoned.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Having sought peace with nearly all of her
enemies separately and been rebuffed Germanys
next step in the direction of putting end to the
war is obvious.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Col. House has learned that every European
government knows the so-caed secret diplomatic
codes of the United States, which may explain
why much Washington news comes from
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

OF twenty defendants arrsigned in the District
Criminal Court yesterday seventeen pleaded guilty.
This may indicate epidemic of conscience or
simply a waning faith in lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

EVERY NoNE vtsiuas WashisGtor
wishes TO take away something as o re-
,,sen, brnpee of the visit TO the Nations
Capital. or IS n gift for friends st home.
IL is the atrn of the National Remew-
hrance shop 60 supply such rhinGs On
souvenirs TINT shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP.
INr. Fosters skepl
18th street. OPP. NiIlsrd Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
WILLING TARGETS.

Loves archery is excellent,
No matter where his bow is bent.
His arrows speed through light and dark
And seldom fail to hit the mark
l wonder If the reasons not
We're all so willing to Be shot?
Copyrght. Brsl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Recent ought at least to furnish the
military experts with sufficient to discuss
at great length the effect of separate peace be-
tween Germany and Belgium
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

That third Turkish army in the Caucasus has
been beaten again, but considering past perform
ances it won't do any good unless some one tells
them about it.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Senator Norris, of Nebraska proposes to
abolish the electoral college, but it is not unlikely
that some Of the G. o. P. leaders are under the
impression that this was done in 1912
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

The tailors tell us that Washington's best
dressed men will cutaway coats in the day
time. What's the idea; goods that shine going
to be fashionable for trousers?
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Presumably they were Bulgarian submarines that
threatened the White Star liner Cymric on her
way from Liverpool to New York
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Berlin says that the papers the British took
away from Capt Won Papen "haye to do with his
usual business affairs and that's just what good
many people esuspect-indianapolis News.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

For once the Supreme Court of the United
States in affirming the consttutionality of the in
come tax has rendered decision that surprises
one. ...
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Norfolk Navy Yard Notes.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. A.-Miss Margare,
Van Patten is in Washington. visiting
friends.
Mrs. Harold P. Psrmeiee is the gue-'
of her parents. Representative and Mrs
Henry. of Texas. in Washington.
Many friends in this vicinity are glad
of the reappointment of Surg. Gen
Rupert Blue, p. II. S.
Mrs. Robert S. Johnston had a card
party for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph
X. Taussig, of Washington. recently.
MIR. and Mrs Toy Dixon SAVAGE have
returned after a visit to their parents
Medical Director and Mrs. James D.
Gatewood, Washington.
Misses Mary and Susie Smith apd
Lemuel Smith. guests of their brother and
sister-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. James D.
Smith. have returned TO their home, ir
Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Jean Jervey had a launch party
recently on the TsrheeI for Miss Dorothy
Quintard, of Washington, d. c.; Frances
Stuart Myers, Mary Robinson. of Staun-
ton, Va: Messrs. Robert Miller. Stafford
and Alexander Quintard, A. J. Davis and
Hugh Cobb.
Capt. and Mrs. Archibald H. Scales
gave a dinned on the Richmond recently.
Lieut.. John w. McClaran had a dinner
party on the beach recently for Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Landenberger, Capt
and Mrs. Conger, Lieut. and Mrs.
Pamperin. Lieut.. Commander @. p.
Chase, Lieut.. C. d. Barrett and Others.