davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Fl m0viI de! c-imeu

Fucra de todp duGa parece cstar.
Dor las dcclayac;ores Il So nos Ill
&c fu"ron hpcha< al Sheriff Mr.. To
bin. QUE 81 m6vil Il" este as"s:nato
no fur o.rc ruo g! del robc.
Les ,c,d"iog habiar DIDO dccir que
los ch4uffcurs canadian mucho dine
70. : Il solian traerlo sicmpre en-
q bol<illo.
Cuaada - dirigicron 4 OrneIas, =
sc};rrar =. carro. 10 hlcieron va con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
(Viene de la l. Pag.)

Pocos momentos despues. amhos
soldados cstaban detenidos Y cram so
mrIidoS = un intcrrogatorlo que poe"
Il POGO les fu, ueyando haria Ia con
lesion.
Sc IIaman Ratio r Parish q mo :
-Te.yin Foreman e otro.
A..arldu tenia una d.ticuliad para
itrntitilar ccmpleJ.mente II prime
70 4ae vi6: 81 sonbrero que usaba
e<e dla. que no era 81 !niSlno que He
vabu Ia norhe del crimen. Mr.. To
bin k interrogu 81 tenia otro som
brero. Fl soldado conteS!U que 81. :
cuando * 10 puso. -Alvarado 10 rceo-
uocio irmcdiatamentv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
FL sepell0

4 las dos de Ia tarde de hoy Ia
viceima de este c%rih1en tan semejan-
;e en- todo. al en- que perdiera Ia vida
Leo Burns, sera sepu!tada Ell ei Ce-
menterio nuniero 3.
Las honras finebres, sc ce!ebraran
en- el Temple metodista situado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
ELITE HAIR DRESSING
pARLORS

fSa,7Ees &c FaiaaGC
LEADERS DE Las N0DtS
III. 10. '-'.-tHH .
80 =. Alamo S..--Iri- Or. E5a1

-eEu!t0 4 a L3sl II I">Ar
2s,rs Sw~e-E"Cs r"-uvg.u- 30 No.
.p L. --u.. elert-.cA Multiple >'l,.--l-.
EemdvL-rS so Ve:1S T-r Elr8- '1g.gl-
-. o1- nAGEI IRi r0ngrl'--1 h--I4
~GAn-oc. Manicure. Massage G- & rl-5
= cu3gg ~abeiiuS-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
Sea listed herm0Sa

las Preparation
IL. / TlnCe%GS
~sltTmUSean.
Per que? tt'or
u iGerItu
f-.aJo ans
HEeH@faC.ti.t
.Di..ss 10 son -
IRE Ma FRAN
"a l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-14
. lItimo inventO en- Rel 5

POr tra-GrSe
lie az re!Uj re-
cieuftmcnte in
TentaG" MLchO
pOGriamos decir
accrca lie 81. Pc
- s.enCo nUeS-
rru SiSCcnla e
IL. ~ga-antEar 20
GaS nUeScraS
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24

Prone 9Dgr 1asste - The Press
2 .lr~a .et Qgel He1p
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
CORDIAL RELATIONS
Jap and American Red Cross Have
Luncheon Together

Correspondence Of Associated Press
Toxic. Aug. 24-Cordiality and
sympathy marked the luncheon given
b the Japan Ped Cross Society to
the American Red Cross Mission
which was or is way 20 Russia.
Tae American riissio7 r 7hich Dr.
Frank Billings IS chairman. was met
on It's arsiya. IT Japan b. large
delegation Of japanese workers IT.
Guiding Baron isnigBro. the president
Of the society and otner officers.
baron Ishiguro made an interesting
adjress at the luncheon. He voiced
japanese appreciation Of the warmth
Of the reception accorded in the
United State 10 japanese Red Cross
missions on their way 10 Europe ard
added; The emblem 0f the Red Cross
has wiped out al the boundaries Of
STATE as well a. he distinction Of race.
cooperation in This human. work, as i
matter Il nature. cannot be otherwise
than in deep sympathy with each 9th
er. ] fee, therefore, as L / meet old
friends here today"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
HINDU FINED so
Dragged Horse 10 High School Grounds
and Let bead Animal Remain Tn
fii Police Follow Its Scent

Haor thc old gray mare belongng
~ Os-a Singh, d Hindu living just
so1th d the city, soug6t IL hsprv
hunting ground tVo weeks ago, Oasa
sought repoee for ~ carcsss on hal
ioHed ground
Therefore, ba dragged the dead horse
~ a pretty spit j1et south of the hign
schooi ground and deposited the car
eaas there.
For tNo wee1s the horae remained
iH tnie zDot, - a1a many Of the nest-
DE residents testify, until the police
we're nDdfied and ztarcd aearch,
which 14z not difficult. fof ali they
mad 70 IN va iollow their noses,
singh waa arrested this morning
an vae fiae5 40 and coftz. The
hoy . ~ 1Drne1
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24

caste; who are always ready with til,
knife; We are bringing in negroes from
the South who generally spend theii
first money for gun and always
carry q razor land Hindus who adopt
as is witnessed just now, horrible meth
DDS of revenge and refused to bt
Ameficanized, are welcomed.
! or all the Chinese in the jail none
wore Chink costume, but the turbaneo
heads among the Hindus outnumbel
the others dozen to one and all OF
them are as skilled in acquiring the
American dollars as any Chinese in the
land, and they keep them too.
The objection to the Chinaman is
largely matter of prejudice. He is
a good worker and faithful one, and
n peaceable chap under almost all CIR
circumstances.
If the American can no longer oe
secured as farm hand, the foreigner
must-if farms shall be titled and har-
vests reaped. assist in the necessary
work in agriculture.
The labor situation in the State aa-
nually assumes more serious proper
tions. The cry against cheap labor
has been changed to a howl for labor
at any price. As undesirable as the
American may consider the races who
viii not melt in the American crucib.e,
I'll fact remains that this class of labor
Is dominant in the menial work on the
farms of the State, that an American
will not do-and being so, they must
be considered in the economic problems
Of California as fulfilling. perhaps, the
greatest need.
Until such time as American labor
can ne secured for the work tnat the
Japanese, Hindu, Mexican, indian ana
the Chinese are now doing in agricul-
rure. it would be well TO forget preju-
dice and in its place accept such labor
a. may be obtained, seeking as best
wc may, TO regulate, watch and govern
the turbulent passions Of those who
TIL our soil and harvest our crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
wOREiNG o. 3. u. & A.

E. : IseasDn. Ia rh4rRe of tac con.
strsetsef HoKI NJ the 6sn Diego and
Arizora lsligo41 east II Campo, a..
rived p VI CeatsD thi1 morning, and
sags that he preliminary work Is nov
in pfogress and inst they are non al
work ioeatlal e1Hstfi41tbun camps and
grazing fGalss f1f the construction
9ork. Iseg ezDoet ~ oeGiu he actual
~0rs ~ eonabfaotsob within The next
tao MeGhs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
CARRIES 900 Fl. WATER


Continued From Page One)
is close to sixty feet deep, while the
surface of the water is three feet
lower than last year. All this means
that there must be tremendously in
creased amount of rock dumped in Or
der to make the, dam effective and
raise the water to the needed height.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
task may be had when the depth OF
the river is considered and the width
of about 900 feet taken into account.
Alamo Must Garry Load
When the water is all drained from
Volcano Lake, then the west side must
be supplied from the Alamo. This will
mean that, if the Cerro Pfieta was to-
Gay to draw on the Alamo for the 900
feet it is carrying, that only about
1900 feet would remain for the Valley
exclusive of the west side. However
officials estimate that with the mate
rial damage that the Alamo can sup.
ply this deficiency when the lake gives
out without material damage.
Reduced Supply for Time
The indications are that the supply
will not reach normal for some time
yet, but with economy and judicious
handling and the increase that is com.
ing daily, the Valley will not suffer
any material damage from a further
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
THE HEATHEN CHtSEE-tSD
OTHERS

The county Jail Is congested with
Chinese just now and hundred fee'
away men are raising gray ha.rs trs
ing to devise means of getting mcl
here TO harvest the growing crop.
These Chinese are 70 be departed
because they are Illegally witb.a tae
confines Of the United State Wa.
nobody knows, save thai many sea
ago Dennis Kearney. the and Ut ols.
tor of the Bay City, started campslpa
against cheap Chiuese labor and tse
result was an exclusion art-more or
less an act Of demagogg-aao nc
bringing in Of Chinese interdete1
They are good workcrs, econou icat
geaerally law-abidirg and pcaesfYl
They will play fan tan and othe
gambling games, but the Southern ae
gro will shoot craps, the Cholo play
his gamcs aud the Iordly America
Viii sit about. when his wife Il oat
will revel in the great American game
~ draw.
We are introducing thousands of
AeNlcans and Pima Indians from be-,
low The horser, peruogE Q! tho l0west
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
Tells or EASY MONEY!.

tCOntlnueQ from EaSe <Ahe/
dred Chinese have left their jobs and
come over the line.
Run on Bank
The fact developed yesterday that
there had been regular run on the
bank of Mexicali, where most OF the
Chinese deposit thier wages, and that
more than $4,000 was drawn out. In
fluential Chinese business men Of Mex
icali are busily engaged today in off
setting the work of the mischief max
ers and. by personal talks and letters
and posters written in Chinese, will
probably be able to stop the flow OF
laborers northward at a time when
they are badly needed on the ranches
where they have been employed
Another fact in connection with the
invasion, which the officers are unable
to explain, is that those Chinese who
got into Calexico unobserved were
quickly picked up by drivers of auto
mobiles who rushed them to Imperial,
Brawley, Holtville and elsewhere,
charging them 500 each for fare, and
dumped them at the end of the jour
ney, leaving them to their own re-
sources.
This forenoon Inspector Trowbridge
chartered three automobiles and
packed the entire lot of Chinese in
and took them to Mexicali. They vo.-
UNFAIRLY agreed to return there and
also to pay all their own expenses
back. Charles S. Chez, who works fol
Vessey here and speaks good English
stated that the stories told the Chi
nese was what brought them across
the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
MATERIAL WASTE
is IMPORTANT
REGULAR HOSPITALS FOR GUNS
ESTABLISHED
BIG WORK SHOP S
MOBILE SHOPS GET CLOSE TO
LINES OF BATTLE
Wonderful Organization Effected tt
Keep Fighting Tools in
Fighting Shape
tBN Associated Press

Behind British Lines in France
Aug. 24.-In war the question of was
Itage of material is second only TO tina,
of men. ArmamentS become rapidly
unserviceable through old age and cas-
ualties, the big guns most of all. Foi
gun casualties a regular system OF
hospitals exists.
The first-aid station is in the bat
terry itself, where, much as medical
orderly keeps supply of medicine and
bandages, trained artificer keeps a
supply ftoois and spare parts. He
can deal with any trifling accident
that may occur, or replace any small
part that may be broken. The mod
ern gun or howitzer is complicated
piece of mechanism, requiring con-
slant skilled attention If the best re-
suits are 70 be obtained. Thsi atten-
tion the artificer supplies.
Hospital at Hand
But, should the gun developed a
complaint beyond the powers of his
tools to rectify. or should an unlucky
splinter of shell wound it in some vul-
nerable part, its removal to hospital
becomes necessary. Gun hospitals are
workshops. wonderfully organized 20
deal with the work that falls to their
lot, and stated by skilled men of the
ordnance corps. These workshops are
graded according to mobility, and are
all capable Of more or less rapid trans
fer from one point 10 another. They
are styled light. medium. or heavy,
according to their powers of movement
and their capacity for dealing with
work requiring light or hea tools.
4 Light Ordnance Mobile WORK
shops to give it is full title, is self
contained upon two or three motor
trucks, ingeniously arranged. The
floor Of the lorries carries light lathes
and drilling machines, driven by clecl
tric tranmission from the engine Of
the automobile, light being furnished
from the same source. The trucks
look like ordinary closed motor cars
when travelling. but on duty the sides
Of the vans drop down TO form plat
forms around the machinery, and the
interiors are transformed into buzzing
hives Of activity. Their capacity is
limited 70 the work that can lie han
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
McCARY SELLS RANCH

J. d. McCary has disposed of his
250-acre ranch southwest Of the city.
1t is understood the sale was made to
eastern parties and that the price
was considered good. The ranch will
in all probability be used as a hog
ranch by the new owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
MARK rosa DEVELOPER

Typical OF the attitude of the count,
toward the fight that Mark Rose ha
made for the East Side mesa is TIL
remark of man whose attitude here
tofore has been skeptical toward th'
development of the East Side.
He said: u have never trained
with Mark Rose but we n Il :
give him credit for starting some
thing and doing something wonderful
for Imperial Valley. am not pre-
pared to say whether or not he vii
carry it through. but ne has started
something and someone some daE Will
carry it 70 completion L he doesn't.
Mark Rose has started something.
I has cost him a lot Of money; lot
G. time and lot Of hard work and
the prospects Of financial reward seem
very remote. Indeed, it is doubtful if
he ever breaks even, unless il IS ny
taking up land as any other man may
and getting the benefit in that way.
Mr.. Rose Is born fighter. He start
ed on the opening of the mesa some
time ago and perhaps saw . chance
to make money, but that time has
passed. Others joined with him ard
gave II Up and quit. but Mr.. Rose hung
or. He had definite purpose In view
and in order to carry it out h pat
into it all Of his tireless energy ard
dogged personality and great ability.
One Encouragement came to him aftez
another, but he merely set his teeth
a little harder or his ever present
cigar and went to work with renewed
energy.
Associates Of mis- have privately SAID
they were ready to give up many times
when Mr.. Rose was not. He fought
here and there and everywhere. ana
went to Washington and carried his
fight. right to the foot of the thorne-
and won.
And those who know Marx Rose IL
timately know thar he is honest. lie
has made the opening Of the mesa
his life work and if he has a personal
ambition it is to give this great fertile
region to the people. It will be a last-
ing monument 70 his fighting powers,
his determination and his genius. Some
people may not knOe it. but Rose II
not ambitious for wealth. He is
independent and ike many another
man who has achieved great thing,
he is working for the love u
the cause rather than for what it may
mean in dollars and cents 10 him
There are lot Of people who are
changing their views regarding thia
remarkable man and who are now.
that success is within his grasp. ready
to give him due credit for one Of tbe
greatest developments the VALLEY h.
ever seen or viii see.
Meantime he is working harder thar
ever and he viii continue 20 worL uu-
til he has finished the big JOB he nae
undertaken, and he Kill finish II, Il
determination and effort vill vjU.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
WOMAN ATHLETE
Miss Mayme Mcdonald, Of the

Miss Mayms Mcdonald, OF the
University Of Washington, is being
hailed as che all round woman cham
pion athlete Of the Northwest. She
tips the scale at 115 pounds and the
following are some of her achieve
ments in the athletic field: She mas
thrown baseball 100 feet, run lou
yards in IL seconds, has been three
times woman tennis champion of the
university, twice tennis champion OF
the Inland Empire tournament, plays
a stellar game on hockey, basketball
and baseball teams, and was finallst
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
died on the comparatively light tool
that they carry.
Mobile Work Shop

Mobile Work Sh0p
, The next stage is the Medium Mo-
bile Workshop" This is no longer
self-contained on motor trucks, ready
to timber up and be off at a moment.
1t carries machinery that must be un-
loaded and installed in some convent
ent shed. The whole is transported
on motor trucks, but the work is not
carried on in trucks. There is COM
pact oil engine and dynamo, to be
bolted down to hastily constructed
foundation. There are lathes, milling
machines, every sort of machine tool
that is to be found in general engi-
neering shop. The whole concern re-
quires about two days to set up and
put in running order. Nearly every
thing except certain intricate repairs
can be performed here, and it is rare
ly necessary for wounded gun to
proceed any further.
But. for the accommodation OF real
ly bad cases, there are a few Heavy
Mobile Workshops where anything
that is susceptible of repair may be
dealt with. These are equipped not
only with heavier machinery than the
Medium Workshops, but with elabor-
ate additional machinery for special
work. In addition to the big machine
shop, there are pattern making shops.
wheeler'S shops, foundry, air COM
pressors. and every sort of device to
supply the needs of an army that
fights with highly scientific weapons.
The whole outfit is constructed so
that it may be taken down and packed
into trucks drawn by great tractor
engines.
Field Garages
The whole system is a miracle of
organization for a war which, although
at present mainly one of position, may
at any moment develop into one Of
Everything. workshops,
must be ready to follow up
an advance. Provision of machine
shops at fixed points might meet the
conditions of trench warfare, but they
would become useless as the line of
battle left them behind. So the gun
hospitals, like the field ambulances
and casualty clearing stations, are
fashioned upon a plan that allows of
ready movement.
There remains the case of the gun
that through long and honorable SER
vice is worn out. 1t is removed from
the battery to be replaced by one of
a number that lie in readiness at one
of the gun parks behind the line, and
Is taken back TO an arsenal to be re-
built. The inner tube, whose rifling
in some cases is worn nearly smooth,
is removed and another inserted in its
stead, after which the gun is ready
10 take its place once more in the en-
placements of an active battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24

shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24
in the 1917 Northwestern womens
s,ncles championships. She can SWAN

and dive, enjoys hunting and fisning
and can both punt and drop KICK a
football. She takes just as much
pride, however, in her ability to. COOK
and her knowledge Of Housekeeping
81 can bake as good a, cake as any
of my sisters" she declares, "and !
do not want anyone to get the idea
Pm Stacker when it comes to dong
housework."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-24

Press Liners are read by those who
want work? Do you need help for tho
anch?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18
LOCAL news

The first home grown asparagus
of the season WIS brought to the
local market this week.
George Markillie of Hartford was
in Paw Paw on business Wednesday.
Frank Isbell has enlisted in the
Aviation Corps of the U. S. Army.
Russ Mentor was among those
who attended the circus in kalama-
zoo on Wednesday.
The Fred Slovenian residence
north of town is nearing completion.
Russ Mentor is the architect and
builder.
A card from j. A. Young orders
The True Northerner sent to him at
Asbestne, Virginia. "We like it
fine so far" he says.
Liberal reduction on all trimmed
hats this week Saturday at the Pop
ular Hat Shop. Miss Lupnitz Pro-
prietor. (adv)
The Popular Hat Shop is open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings of each week. Miss A. M.
Lupnitz, proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown are
the happy parents of an eight pound
baby girl born to them last Satur-
day morning. Mother and babe are
fine, and Clarence simply couldn't
be better.
Mesdames C. C. Young and A. T.
Stevenson will entertain the ladies
of the Third Division of Che Presby-
terrain church at the home of Mrs.
Young on Friday afternoon of this
week. Each member may bring a
guest.
Begins to look now as though
Spring will soon open. The ice is
gradually melting from the lakes,
and it is not necessary to keep quite
as many pounds of steam in the
boiler The trees are gradually
putting forth their leaves.
Is your name on the roll of the
Paw Paw Home Guard? If not
show your loyalty and willingness to
be of what service you can by COM
ing to the Racket Store tonight at
1880 to be mustered into the State
service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

]. b. Slovenian, wife and Child
rem motored from Sturgis and spent
the week end with Paw Paw rela-
tives and friends.
The ladies of the Coterie and
Daughters of the Coterie" enjoyed
a fine six o'clock dinner at the club
house Wednesday evening. Nearly
a hundred were seated at the tables
and did ample justice to the Spread
Mrs. w. r. Sellick is in Chicago
this week a guest at the home of
Mrs. McKinstry.
Mrs. Carl Sellick who has been in
Chicago the greater part of the
Spring has returned home.
w. H. Longwell who has been
quite seriously i'll the past week is
now on the gain.
Neil Chappell is in Chicago on
business this week.
Mrs. II. L. Charles expects to
leave today for Chicago for visit
at the home of her brother, DIR. Hugh
Hurd.
Miss Agnes Morrison was Kala-
mazoo visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. c.. Maxwell has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. M. A. Jones has been very
ill all the week, threatened with
pneumonia. She is now gaining
slowly.
Paw Paw is justly proud of its
high school band. The street con-
cert last Wednesday evening drew
large and appreciative audience.
People who have not heard the boys
recently were surprised at the ex-
cellence of the program. The We'd
nesday night concerts are free, and
the streets should be crowded with
those who really enjoy high class
band music.
Rev. I. P. Bates who has been TAX
ing treatment for blood poison at a
Kalamazoo hospital is now on the
road to complete recovery and at
home again. 1t was a close call, and
his legion of friends are delighted
to see him out again.
If you wish to make big money,
buy Detroit improved lots Many
residences are being erected on this
property near Ford Auto factory.
1915 to $3.50. 10 per cent down
and $500 per month without inter-
est. See Gordon Christie at Hotel
Clifton. (adv)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

Ed Bailey was home from Detroit
the first of the week to spend several
days with his family. He likes De-
troit and is doing well in the real
estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Gross of Law
renee were guests of their daughter
Mrs. F. N. Wakeman and family
last Sunday.
Packer and Giddings report ban
ner Ford week last week, during
which time fifteen retail and fifty
seven wholesale orders were taken in
their territory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE - Double Apartment
House Of six pleasant rooms each.
Excellent location, corner lot, mod
ern improvements, small garden. A
bargain for cash or will sell on
liberal terms. Will consider farm
property in exchange.
l.. r. Mosier, Corner Kalamazoo and
Elm Streets. Paw Paw, Michigan
16 l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

FOUND-In the road between Paw
Paw and Glendale, 1917 Mich,
Auto license plate No. FS840. Owner
can have same by calling at The True
Northerner office and paying for this
notice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

FOR RENT OR SALE-Small House
on good road, lot extends back to
river. One story house five rooms,
good cellar. Chicken house and park,
coal house, we'll house. Will sell or
exchange Log Cabin and Stucco
Cottage on lake.
14tf L. j. Cavanaugh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-Nearly 13 acres with
good buildings or will trade for
house and lot in Paw Paw.
Address Box "a.
16t1 Gobleville, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-A five year old Mare
weighing 100 pounds with colt
by side. Nj. Yost
21a miles from Paw Paw,
16t1* r. F. d. No. 2 Box 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, sc per line extra.

FOR SALE-One Bicycle. Good as
New.
G.. A. Stievenant Phone 240 F.
14t3. Route A, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-05-18

WANTED High school girl would
like care of children after school
and evenings. Phone 362. 16t1*
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17
THE WEATHER

friday and Saturday, partly cloudy.