davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

Instead Of goods one sees placards containing
the latest police regulations dealing with the
sale of food commodities; most instructive
no doubt, but not very fattenng. On the
Anschlagsaulen advertisement pillars at the
street corners large spaces ordinarily de-
voted TO theatre bills are occupied by long
notices about the latest coniscations Of raw
materials, and others with particulars of the
weeks rations. The latter are always perused
with intense interest by the population.
In London it seemed to me almost comic
10 hear people here and there complaining Of
shortage and dearness of food and to find
some of them even imagining that they were
suffering hardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

A remarkable series Of articles on con-
6;tiors in Germany appeared in 1.-THE Lon
don Daily MAR last month. The articles
,cere ,critten by Professor F. Seton Del
mer. an Australian, 10hO left Berlin on
Man %, 1917. The ior'iter became English
lecturer at Berlin University IN 1901. At
the Outbreak Of the ,0ar he lcas interned
at Ruhleben, and toas released IN March,
1915. As resident Of Berlin he enjoyed
unusual opportunities Of observing the life
Of beleaguered Germany. HIS articles are
also raluable because Of their dispersion
ateness and conservatism. Fragments OF
them appear below. In his first article he
oraws an interesting contrast bet,ceen
Berlin and London life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
isohnsrWtS 3 irfis. pour Ia :srss % "a eJsrrs
s adrsp,r az Burssu ~ Journal qui 'faiiera spvts
erOir cOrsulit Nine Dc meta

senil de rErfer. Tn gouGre insondable
do feu s'ouvrait a mes pleds, d on
montait un concer, horrible de plain
ties, de cris de fUreur ct de deseSpolr
- VOLTA, Poilu, lie Paradis des b.
ches, la recompense des assassins dc
Dnant ct de Gerb6vller, des destruc-
teurs de Reims ct dArras tn vols,
la-bas, dams &c coin on lie brasier est
plus ardent, cet,e iele grimacsnte de
corbeaU. ces yeuX de faUye c'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
IN Germany They Begin to Doubt the Scott Nit Uns Fairy L

the Shetlands to the Golden Gate. u
many doubt if they have heard IL w.
if they have. the press will have ''''''
nuted the sound. 49,
Although the fact has never been pa.
proclaimed. everybody knows that -,
Of the general staff gathers the nes',, r.,
editors together once a week and "'" %
what they are to talk about IN 'hs"
papers during the coming week an' w., ). =
titude they are TO adopt. On the sA. !.
German press is meek flock and os'~ a.,
or soft, east or west, as ne Ni'''A'
Eureau nresrrihcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

The Food Controller and his colleagues
realize, however, that they are walking on the
edge Of precipce. They know that the
economic margins are so narrow that false
step to right or left. may hurl them into the
gulf.
The question is whether the new harvest OF
1917 Will be punctual. No one now dafes TO
hope that this harvest will be good one.
Not once but hundred times, ] have heard
people say, 1T seems as If der liebe Colt
Himself were against us!" and have watched
the face of the director of the Imperial Fod-
der Commission grow longer day by day. as
he tapped the barometer in vain throughout
April for sunshine and throughout May for
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
BIZ PROF. 7. SEXTON DELMER

4 s THE train neared London ] Won
~ dered what impression the city would
make upon me under Il state Of war
II seems absurd that on entering this great
city, the Mansion House Of Liberty, it should
be the windows Of the bakers, butchers and
groeers' shops that excite ones chief inter
est but such was the case with me. These
shops had an unoanny fascination for me.
Imagine how great my relief was TO see the
bounteous supply Of everything, and the shop
Windows simply trimming over with good
things and everybody looking we'll nourished
and content
How different the state Of affairs in the
German capital had just left There the
,hop windows remind one Of those old maps
Of Africa on which
"Geogrsphsrs on psthless downs
Placed elephants instead Of towns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
LIE Dieu Boche

Depuis lie debut de la campsgne, on
nous etourdit de disco1rs ct darticles
de journaux d ou,re.Rhin, dams lesquels
lie kaiser, ses ministries. ses eeneraux,
ses diplomates, parlent de Dieu avec
un cynisme inassable Ell plscent leurs
enterprises e, leurs espoirs sous la
protection du Ciel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
+Ieviens dgla part On 100 CouriI
70 FTbUo UVI 70 f1@F NxD : = 80 ~|"'F'FT
vous poser une question ]
ouuelle

- En- bien, VOLTA. Nos ennemis, les
Boches, invoquent chaque jour dams
leurs prieres lie Dieu de Justice, lie
Dieu de Bonte Faut-il justifier lin
cendie dune eglise, Ia destruction
dune cathedrale, lie yiol dune femme.
les massacres denfants on de We'll
lards Ces, lie Deu AllemaDd qul la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
x a..M;eta:ce

O.ets.,s vuo4,A, ca. Il i...e 90 eli ss-r4.
l.,r.->. .se --o.-~t De tsrr iaoAN, 4o'4e'
Jo,.s N. Lsto-r,,hssO-s t.ners 4As,r.tI aa''>"'s
C, I;ckwe vc.r4I.a,. L atSl~ nnN Eass.t
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a.. A.44.f.a... -~4 sae, eSa4'D s"-ra ,ss-fu1 i''t
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c,%es.t>. st.-4>a f-.i 4o'"s'', ia -sia
4ts~.4{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

e uctis s't<i 'Nt|
d.m { Gth(Ra.d-/
tet.t Gol4f D. 4a.U1/
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Ostl.,silto', AI'G.

Ml,d..n.rt Z .~e.lk d !
nottt css.,AtS,o ,,A- i-r1 >. ''tia.%
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

NONE of the Journals observed here more AMBITIOUS
than Others largely dictate policy ana
quality of makeup example, "Lareuf
in the CENTRE which simply written
out hand artistic standpoint they are
facilities There are
while much OF their work gers
our of the trenches contributors
the little sheets mean so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

THE TRENCHES reduced making to
fine The outside
and information
published astonishing
reouaf Printing shops have
employs regular editorial staff and is notable
of real besides
oood hit of news from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

- dgtistoAt
3 tSta 5t.fr,,fe
Sc, cLiGL>
: tcas rO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
GAu;t5a

boz az Ihn" az --.' NS 49, 80. Ol3i
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

Gs:.G eAs-, .Gs--, ..:~.~iaj
l.-e.4s s&.4e a. G'Vs""'''
a,,i4 I441 G,4sa.. ne teI,A-G
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sa.,s.~i;. ~ 45,zse.o'Sn le'H
Q,I.t. LII. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
[ewsnaners the "Teddies" Will Soon Be Reading
No " - DEUXEME AIMEE
lie Crap0uillOt
FEUILLE DE GUERRE


-. q l. -. .. ssssnlLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

REpAcrios 1T ADMINISTRATION
Bureau du Chef de Battalion
Sscteur Postal f66
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
Seats Selling for "Twin Beds. "

The seat sale for the Twin Beds
engagement at the Palace theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday opened this
morning and met with such an un-
usually heavy demand throughout the
day as to warrant the belief that there
will not be a vacant seat when this
sensational success comes to town. If
your heart is weak you'd better stay
away from this performance. If, on
the other hand, you are strong and
able to do your share in shrieking
with laughter, on no account miss
Twin Beds" 1t takes lot to make
some people laugh, but Twin Beds"
is guaranteed to make the sides ache
of even a pessimist. To see the first
act is to yell with joy; the second and
third acts, as we'll as the first, COM
bine to make it the funniest play that
has ever been seen in Ell Centro. The
situations in "Twin Beds" in many
instances, are so surprising that peo-
pie are thrown in almost paroxyms
of laughter, and it can easily be under
stood how London and New Rork
critics have so universally sung its
praises.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
Episcopal.

At the request of the National
Child Labor Committee, and acting
together with thousands of churches
throughout the country, the congre-
cation of St. Paul's Episcopal Mis-
sion will observe Child Labor Sun
day tomorrow. The Sunday school
will meet promptly at 10 o'clock. At
II o'clocke there will be morning
prayer and sermon, the latter being
upon the subject of "Child Labor"
The preacher will be the Rev. G..
Rankin Barnes, the priest in charge.
The work on the new church is pro-
crossing rapidly and the building can
be occupied in a very short time. In
the meantime services are being held
in the funeral chapel of D. D. Multi
gan & Son, $50 State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
First Baptist.

The subject for the morning wor-
ship hour will be "The Church and
It's Task" At the evening service
the pastor will take for his topic,
"Nicodemus-Was He Converted" :"
Good music will be~a feature of each
hour. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. Young
Peoples meeting, 6:30 D. m. Evening
gospel service, 1880 p. m. Begin
ming Monday night, week of prayer
will be observed in the First Baptist
church. This is looking forward to
some special meetings to begin the
following Sunday night. DR.. ]. F.
Watson, the secretary of the South
ern California Baptist Convention
will be the preacher. Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
NONSTOP MAXWELL
GOES TO CHICAGO

With a hearty farewell to Califor-
MIA, where it's fame and its fortune
were made, the world-famous Non
Stop Maxwell left Los Angeles yes
terday on it's way to the Chicago Au-
tomobile Show where the throngs of
eastern motor enthusiasts will have
their first glimpse of the sturdy lit
tie worlds endurance champion.
Without a doubt the Nonstop
Maxwell is the most famous single
automobile in the entire world. Never
before has any automobile occupied
the limelight as has this car, since
it's run of 22,O22 miles without a mo-
tor stop.
The story of the car begins with
it's manufacture in the great Max
we'll factories at Detroit, Newcastle
and Dayton. But it's beginning was
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
BUY THAT CALIPATRIA FARM
NOW, AHEAD OF THE RAIL
ROAD AND AT THE PRESENT
LOW PRICE.

Don't be one of those who are go
ing to wish they had bought one Of
these farms while it was selling
at such low prices and then have to
pay someone a nice profit just be-
cause you delayed, for these farms are
going fast and you must act at once
if you are going to benefit by the
present low price.
When we tell you that the price on
these farms are just the same as it
was three years ago, before one cent
of the many thousands of dollars was
expended on improvements, before the
water system was in, before even the
railroad was thought of, you will read
lily see that the price today is an ex-
ceptional one.
Some of the best land in the whole
valley is still included in the land that
we still have for sale and with the
new railroad they will have the best
of transportation facilities and be the
most valuable and the most-sought-
after in the valley.
You men and women of Imperial
Valley are delaying and letting out
siders come in and take advantage of
this opportunity, when you should be
the first to seize it. Don't delay fur
ther-come up and let Mr.. H. H. Clark
of Calipatria show you over this land,
tell you all the particulars and then
you. can see for yourself Just what is
being done here.-Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
champion of the world.

endurance champion of the world.
But the car was still in almost per-
feet condition. and good for many
more miles. 1t was then that two
Los Angeles newspaper men drove the
car from Los Angeles to Tia Juana
and thence northward through Cali
fornia Oregon and Washington to
Canada, mapping the way for a
"Three Nations Highway" At the
Canadian line the Maxwell was
seized by the customs officials and
held for three months in the Kings
warehouse at Vancouver. Finally,
Upon orders from the Canadian gov
ernment at Ottawa, the car was re-
leased and sent back to California.
According to A. L. Luce, Imperial
Valley distributor of Maxwell cars
the Nonstop Maxwell is still in ex-
cellent condition and after the Chi
'eago show will be put on the road
again for further tests of the Max
wells wonderful sturdiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

just like that of every other Max
we'll car, for it was made exactly like
every other one of the 125,OCO Max
wells which were made last year. It's
life was the life of every other Max
we'll until one day Harry a. Lord
Of the Lord Motor Car Company in
Los Angeles, decided to see just how
far a Maxwell stock car would run
without a motor stop. He chose this
car at random from the cars on his
salesroom floor and had certificate
issued by the A. A. A. showing that
it was absolutely stock in every re-
spect.
Competent drivers were then Sc
cured and the greatest endurance run
ever known to the automobile world
was begun.
For forty-four days and nights the
Nonstop Maxwell was kept running
over the roads of Southern Califor-
MIA. The car was stopped just long
enough to take on supplies and to-
change drivers, but the motor was
never stopped for a single second.
The run was constantly observed
by the official representative of the
A. A. A. Finally when the car had
travelled more than $4,000 miles and
had bettered the former nonstop rec
ord by 10000 miles, the motor was
stopped by the mayor of Los Ange-
les and the Maxwell proclaimed the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
SERVICES IN Ell CENTRIC CHURCHES
Christian EndeavOr Day.

Throughout the world next Sun
day will be observed by millions of
young people as Christian Endeavor
day. Thirty-six years ago Francis E.
Clark, commonly styled "Father
Clark" organized the first society.
Now there are 100000 Endeavorers
among the young people of all the
nations. The State Street Christian
Endeavor Society will occupy the
church at 7:3O Sunday evening with
a special program and all the mem
'bers and friends are cordially invit-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
LILLIAN WALKER
in "The Blue Envelope Mystery,s

in 1.-The Blue Envelope MySteryI
quite possible that as the young lady
grows up her name may be length
ened accordingly.
But, under whatever name you
choose, Zoe is a very talented little
girl. Although nothing but tot
she displays at times far more real
talent than some of her older asso-
ciates. Among her many accomplish
ments is the ability to cry at will.
She has a method all her own to &C
complish this, for when the director
wants tears she makes a sad face
and looks at herself in front of the
mirror. She says that when she
thinks about how sad the little girl
in the mirror is, it makes her cry.
A timely suggestion for grownups.
Other features included in tonight's s
bill will be Pathe Weekly showing
the mud volcanoes in the Salton sea.
Also "The Jungle Hero" 'It's All
Wrong" Comedy, and Lonesome
Luke.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
Lillian Walker in Magazine Story.

"The Blue Envelope Mystery" is the
Vitgraph Blue Ribbon feature which is
the attraction at the Palace theatre on
Sunday. This is the same story that
ran serially in the Woman's Home
Companion, by Sophie Kerr, the orig
inal story teller.
The film also has the stamp Of ap-
proval of the Better Film" depart
ment of the magazine, in which it ap-
peared, and will be sure to create a
sensation among movie fans the world
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
Christian Church.

The Bible school opens at 9:45; R.
H. Maddux, superintendent. At II
o'clock, Rev. S. T. Montgomery of
Los Angeles, prominent Anti-Saloon
League worker, will make the ad-
dress. Mrs. Swing, Miss Hoover, Mr..
Maddux and~Mr Washburn will sing.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
celebrate the thirty-sixth birthday of
the organization at 1870. There will
be no Endeavor service at $3.50. All
are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
THE WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Duschunds.

The daschund is long, narrow dog
that spends all it's time growing in
one direction.
It's face is so far from it's stomach
it has to hire a guide so it's meals
won't get lost. And it has to start
eating at 8 in the afternoon to get
its food to its appetite by dinner time.
The daschund is the only dog that
can stand on the front porch and sit
down in the kitchen.
One-half of daschund can be COM
ing home while the other half is still
going uptown.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
ANENT THE MOTION
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
--TONIGHT--=
Wonderful Gowns in wolf Woman
TONIGHT

In no previous production has Lou
Use Glaum been given such an oppor-
tunity to exercise her originality in
the creation of gowns as that which
was afforded her in THE Wolf Wom-
an" the Triangle vampire story by
C. Gardner Sullivan, in which she is
presented by Thomas H. Ince as CO.
star with Charles Ray.
When she was cast for the role of
Lalia Aradelle, around whose base ca
reer the drama revolves, Miss Glaum
set about the task Of designing and
building the various sartorial adorn-
ments. In all she prepared twelve
gowns, each of which is displayed to
advantage throughout the action of the
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
At L. & S. Tonight.

In the cast of "a Mountain Trag-
edy" appears the name Zoe Rae. II
is just little name, which is quite
proper, as the owner of the appella-
tion is little lady. She entered the
ranks OF the Big U out at Universal
City as Zoe Bech, but this was not
deemed proper title and was soon
changed to Zoe du Rae. This, in
turn, thought to be too long, was
1hortly abbreviated to Zoe Rae. Still
as moving picture names go, it is
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
First Presbyterian.

Thomas E. Stevenson, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. The pas
tor will preach. The sermon subject
will be, "Thank- Compelling Lives. "
Young Peoples meeting at $50; topic,
"The Fruits of the Christian En-
deavor Tree" A cordial invitation
to all to attend the Young Peoples
meeting. Evening praise and preach
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
EpwOrth League.

The Epworth League of the M. E.
church meets as usual Sunday even
ing at $3.50. Topic, "A Half-Life or
a Whole Life-Which? Leader,
Mary Miller. You are invited. Come
and bring a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
ALFALFA SEED is
INP0ETANT FEATURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEs
eties, which gives late fall or win
ter pasture. 1t also revives much
quicker, which permits early spring
cuttings. In cutting for hay it out
yields the ordinary varieties from Is
to 20 per cent"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

On February 20 E. G. Bair will con-
duct an auction sale of Jersey COWS
on the Louis Fougerouse ranch, which
adjoins the Harold Bell Wright prop
erty. M. Bair predicts spirited bid
-dfng, as he says the stock is some of
the best in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
Special Benefit at L. & S. Tuesday

A benefit will be given by the Boy
Scouts at the L. G. S. Theatre, Tues
day, for the purpose of enabling them
to purchase a lot for a permanent in
stivution in which to carry on their
good work. Help the cause by buy
ing a ticket from the school chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Mack Sennett of Keystone-film Co.
fame, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
H. w. Cline, j. P. Meston and Ed
Featherstone of Los Angeles, came
down this morning for some duck hunt
ing in the valley. The party is reg
istered at the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

ing service, 1880. Evening sermon
will be on "The One Thing Most Su-
premely Worth Having" A cordial
welcome awaits you. You will be
glad you came.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

E. G. Madokoro denied that a Jap
anese syndicate was planning to lease
the Long property, across the line in
Mexico. The Black Butte Develop
ment Company, in which Mr.. Mado-
koro and others are interested, is the
only japanese managed ranch across
the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS

Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Five cholce Climbing Roses, 81. NO
two alike. Kelly's Nursery. If
Elmer A. Todd announces that in
order to accommodate all who wish
to study with him, he is making a
rate of one dollar per thirty-minute
lesson. If
Dance at Woodland Park tonight.
Fred Russell of Calexico was visi-
tor here last evening.
William Silver and Fred Dietrich
were business visitors here this morn
ing.
Dance at Woodland Park tonight.
Mrs. Virgil McCombs of Los Ange.
les is the guest of Mrs. Ben Salomon
Miss Garnett Jackson, the popular
buyer for Hobdy's millinery depart
ment, leaves Monday for Redlandsi
where she has accepted position.
Dance at Woodland Park tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Five choice Climbing Roses, 81. No
two alike. Kelly's Nursery. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Ed Lee, stationer, and Paul Lee; as
sistant postmaster at Calexico, were
here few hours yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Charles Meadows, brother of the
late Sheriff Mobley Meadows, arrived
in El Centre this morning from his
home in~Yuma, expecting to remian
over Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Dance at Woodland Park tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Virgil McCombs of Los Ange-
les is the guest of Mrs. Ben Solomon.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

William Silver and Fred Dietrich
were business visitors here this morn
inu
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-27

Fred Russell of Calexico was a visi-
tor here last evening.