davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
PRINCES LOSE
TEUT0N TITLES
English King COnfers Peerages
on Four Members of
Royal Family.
blowing Off.

LoNpoN, June 1s.--The following off,
ficisl announcement was made to-day:
The King has deemed II desirable in
the conditions brought about by the war
that those Princes of his family who are
his subjects and bear German names
and titles should relinquish these titles
and henceforth adopt British surnames.
At the same time, and consequent upon
this decision, the King has been pleased
to confer peerages of the United King
dom on the following: The Duke OF
Teck. Marquis; Prince Alexander of
Teck, Earl Prince Louis of Battenberg,
Marquis Prince Alexander of Batten-
berg. Marquis"
A further abolition OF German titles
held by members Of the English royal
family residing In England is indicated
in to-night's court circular. which an
nounces:
"Their Highnesses Princess Victoria
and Princess Marie Louise Of Schleswig-
Holstein will henceforth be styled their
Highnesses Princess Helena Victoria
and Princess Marie Louise respectively"
The circular adds that the Princesses
Of the royal family who bear-the title
Duchess OF Saxony have at the King 3
desire relinquished that title. and the
King has directed that royal warrants
be prepared stating what they will be
styled In the future.
The Duke OF Teck and Prince Alex
ancer Of Teck are brothers OF Queen
Mary. Adolphus, Duke of Teck. was
born In 1868. fifteen months after his
sister In 1894 he married Lady Mar
garet Evelyn Grosvenor. daughter of the
first Duke Of Westminster. He served
in the South African war as honorary
Colonel of the Post Office Rifles and is
now in service as Lieutenant Colonel Of
the First Life Guards. Prince Alexan-
der OF Teck was born in 1874 and mar
ried Princess Alice Of Albany in 1904.
He was aide-de-camp to Col. Mahon In
South Africa. He Is a Lieutenant-Col-
onel of the Second Life Guarcs. serving
as temporary Brigadier-General and an
officer Of the General STAFF.
Prince Louis of Battenberg. borr. in
1854 in Austria. Is a son of the late
Prince Alexander Of Hesse. He is a
cousin Of the King. having married Vic
toria, the eldest daughter Of Alice. the
Grand Duchess Of Hesse. a sister of
King Edward. Prince Louis was First
Sea Lord Of the Admiralty until after
the start Of the present war and is per-
sonal naval aide-de-camp to the King.
Prince Alexander OF Battenberg, Cap
tain OF the Grenadier Guards. was born
in 1856, the son of Beatrice. Princess
Henry of Battenberg. sister of the
late King Edward. Queen Victoria OF
Spain is his sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
SIMS IN COMMAND OF
ALLIED FORCES OFF
COAST OF IRELAND
american ViceAdmiral Gets Important Post Control
ling Large Part Of Britain's Atlantic Com
merce-Flagship Not Revealed

LONDON, June 19.-vice-Admiral WILL
lam 8. Sims, U. s. N. has been appointed
to take general charge Of the operations
OF the allied naval forces in Irish waters.
Admiral Sims will 80 act while the
British naval commander in chief Is
absent from his post, the official an
nouncement Of his appointment explains.
The American Admiral's flag. meanwhile,
has been hoisted as the allied senior
officer In these waters
The text Of the official statement
reads:
During short absence OF the British
naval commander In chief on the coast
OF Ireland. Vice-Admiral Sims of the
United States navy has hoisted his flag
as allied senior officer in general charge
OF operations of the allied naval forces in
Irish waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
PARTITION OF
AUSTRIA NOW
GERMAN PLAN
'Frankfurter Zeitung' Calls
for Absorption of Land
TeutOns Inhabit.
FRICTION Is INCREASING
Austrian Poland Should Be in
New Slav Kingdom, 1t
Is Intimated.
FRICTION Is INCREASING

Special Cable Despdtch TO THE srN.
LONDON, June 1s.-1ncreasing friction
between Germany and Austria is indi-
Gated BY an article in the FrdnkJurter
Zeitnno, which points out the .unde-
STABILITY OF permitting Germania lrre-
denta. comprising 100000 Germans
living in Austria.
The newspaper argues that the resi-
dents of the German Inhabited sections
of Austria cannot be good Austrians and
good Germans simultaneously. 1t inti-
mates that these Gerrhanic portions OF
Austria should become German and that
Austrian Poland should be included In
the rehabilitated kingdom rof Poland.
though 1t is not suggested that the Ger
man parts OF Poland should be included.
This Is the most pointed expression
on the subject yet given in the semi
official German press. though consider
able number OF suggestions have been
made lately looking toward Germany's
expansion at the expense of Austria after
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
MARRIED FOR MONEY, THEN
NEGLECTED, SAYS COUNTESS
Patterson Heiress of Chicago Tells of Loneliness in
Russian Nobeman's Ramshackle Castle and
Story Prompts Court to Favor Divorce.

their food and a trifing present at
Christmas. She said her husbands life
was centred on hunting, drinking and
women that his father had died insane ;
that the servants lived In constant terror
Of him. and that he had married her
solely for her money.
The Countess said she wished to be
known as Mrs. Gizycka and wanted to
lose her title forever. All of her income
Of $4,000 a year had been used TO main
tain her titled husbands establishment.
she continued. "He thought he would
get hold Of my fortune when he married
me-" she said, land he Immediately tried
to do so. but failed. l had an income OF
$4,000 year. Ten thousand ] gave
him to use. and at different times 1 gave
him parts of the other half with which
to pay household bills. but he never paid
them. The bills came back to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Countess
Eleanor Patterson Gizycka, formerly
Miss Eleanor Medill Patterson Of Chi
caso' testified in her suit for divorce to-
day, telling story Of neglect and un-
happiness on the lonesome Russian es-
tate OF her husband. Count Josef Gixycka,
that finally won from Judge Charles NJ
thomson the announcement that he was
sat tlsfied she should receive decree.
The estate of the Russian nobieman
which he had described vividly before
their marriage in Washington in 1904
proved to be tumbled down, ram
shackle castle. surrounded by peasants
nuts and five miles from a railroad,
Countess Gixycka testified. The impos-
ing array Of seventy servants promised
proved to be u horde OF Russian peasa mt
boys and girls, who received no pay but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
MAN SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN
-Four Policemen and a Fireman
Make Washington Bridge Rescue.

Hearing cries for help. Sergt weis
and Patrolman Bray last night found a
man hanging from a ledge of Washing
ton bridge. which connects West 1s1st
street. Manhattan. with The Bronx. The
point where the man was hanging Is
about 40 feet above the ground on the
Bronx side of the Harlem.
The man was about five feet below the
level OF the roadway.
The policemen. being unable to grasp
the mans hands. summoned Patrolmen
Nicola and McManus. The four police
men. aided by Fireman William F.
Doyle. driver for Fire Commissioner
Adamson. formed human chain. holding
Doyle by the legs. SO he could grasp
the man. who said he was Herman
Weychardt. native OF Germany. So
years old. a bookkeeper, living in 336
East 18TH street. The Bronx He was
arrested on charge OF attempted
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
HOW WAR CAME TO U. S."
Government to Issue "Red, White
and Blue Books"

WASHINGTON. June 10. A pamphlet
entitled How the War Came to
America" and intended as an answer to
the question. "Why did the United States
20 to war; is 10 be published soon by
the Governments Committee on Public
Information.
1t will be bound In the national colors
and will contain among other things
three notable war addresses of President
Wilson. II will be the forerunner of a
series of Red. White and Blue Books"
to be put out an the war progresses.
The pamphlet. now In the press. will
be translated into many languages and
circulated broadcast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
BELL TO WARN OF AIR RAIDS.
Telling at st. Paul's to Inform All
London.
Special cabls Despatch to Tn. sux.

specul tdofe DespdtcH 20 IHb Sun,
LONDON, June 1s.-To warn London
OF impending air raids orders have been
issued to ring the monster bell In St
Paul's Cathedral whenever raieers are
known to be approaching. The bell. one
of the greatest In the world. weighs
seventeen tons and its sound is said to
be audible at a greater distance than
that of any other.
It IL never toHed except at the death
of sovereign. the Lord Mayor. the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. the dean of
st. Paurs or the Bishop OF London. IL
owas discovered many years ago that its
tolllng causes vibration very injurious
to the cathedral builcing. and many per-
sons. lifelong residents of London, have
never heard II ring to It's full sonorous-
ness. 1t is said It would waken S,000,-
900 persons who sleep nightly within
sound of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
ORDERS MILLIONS OF SOCKS.
Navy Pays Is Cents n Pair for Cot
ton, as Cents for woollen.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.--Contracts for
3.567.200 pairs OF socks were awarded
by the Navy Department to-day to
eighteen Arms in different parts OF the
country. The contracts were made In
accordance with recommendations of
the knit goods committee of the Council
Of National Defence.
The average price paid was approxi-
mately 1s cents for cotton and gs cents
for woollen socks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
GilIigan Juror III, Excused.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. juno 19.--One Of the
eight Jurors obtained yesterday for the
trial OF Mrs. Amy r. Archer Gliiigan,
who has been indicted for the deaths of
Ave inmates Of her old peoples home,
was excused on account Of illness to-day.
Three new Jurors were obtained. but the
panel q; 12@ talesmen was exhausted.
It is hoped to comnists TIA Jury to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN FOOD
MUST WIN WAR !.
RHONDDA SAYS
England Depends on U. 8.
and Canada to Vital
Degree.
QUICK ACTION ASKED
British Controller Glad
Hoover Has Charge of
Supply Problem.
"WILL NOT LET US DOWN.
Food Pirates in This Country
Make $25O,OOO,OOO in
Five Months.
"WILL NOT LET US DOWN,

LONDON, June I9.-~in this war, and
especially at this stage food power is
coeQual with man power" said Lord
Rhondda. the new Food Controller, In
an Interview to-day. The problem Of
Great Britain's food primarily depends
upon the supply, and in the main the
solution Of the problem of supply lies In
America. / am sure they will not let
US down."
Lord Rhondda took over the duties of
Food Controller to-day and this was his
first interview with members of the
American press. The whole problem of
the nations food primarily depends upon
the supply" he continued, "and unless
we can be assured of food sufficient to
enable this and the other allied countries
Of Europe to carry on the war to A.
successful conclusion it would be almost
superfiuous to appoint a Food Controller.
The most perfect system of distribution
and the most equitable regulation OF
prices would be mere waste of time
and effort unless every measure Is taken
to keep up the allied food supply.
Plans Made for supply.
For this we depend TO a vital degree
upon the United States and Canada. No
one recognizes that more fully than I
do. Before Mr.. Hoover left for America
l had an opportunity of discussing with
him the lessons he had drawn from hts
wonderful work in Belgium and his
plans as to the allied food supply.
I'm accepting this Office one of Its few
neutrality-suspicious. its only attraction
was the knowledge that President
Wilson had asked a man of Mr.. Hoovers
calibre. experience and understanding of
the Allies to tackle in America those
problems which have an intimate bear
ing day by day upon the food situation
in this country. | have perfect con-
fidence that the American Congress and
the American people will respond to the
calls now being made to them.
Future Causes Anxiety.
or thought impatient If | say that the
sooner your food administration meas
ures are enacted the Sooner we shall
breathe more easily. At present our
policy and the practical details of our
buying are rendered more difficult, more
complex by the uncertainty regarding
the future.
MY experiences in America before
and since the war have given me an
unusual opportunity of appreciating the
vastness of her resources If these are
organized to their full capacity l am
confident that the German hope of
aarvng the Allies or of causing civil
ians unrest by the scarcity OF food or
high prices is doomed to failure
I'VE are doing what we can off our
! own bat by increasing home production
and decreasing consumption. but in the
main the solution of the primary PROM
lem of supply lies in the hands of our
American allies I am sure they will
not let us down."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

Mr. Hoover asserted that the prices to-
day for many commodities were far
higher than the necessities OF the time
could possibly occasion.
with righteous manufacturers and
distributors prices, the cost Of barrel
OF -four to-day should not be above So"
he said, yet 1t averages Sl4 In the
last Ave months 50.000,00o has been
extracted from the American consumer
In excess OF normal profits Of the manu-.
facturers and distributors"
The present dominating question. &C.
oording to Mr.. Hoover is whether or
not the scientific conservation of the
national food supply Is going to be Au.
thorized and carried out to the benent
of America and its allies and whethef
the present shortage Is going = - car,
ried into the year 1914.
Despite the reduced consumption ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
SINS FREE TO ACT.
Vice. -Admirsl's Task May he Irish
Political Move.

WARRINGTON, June 1s.-The Washing
ton Government has given Admiral
Sims wide powers to enable him to meet
any situation that may arise. Because
OF the distance from Washington the
Admiral has full authority to act on his
own initiative.
The statement that Admiral Sims had
hoisted his flag as senior allied naval
officer in Irish waters led to much specu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
LEAVES $5OO.OOO
TO ACTORS FUND
John Hoge's Will Also Gives
Million to Metropolitan.

ZANEsvILLE, I, Ohio. June 19.-The Actors
Fund of America. with headquarters in
New York Is to receive 100000 and the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art $1,000. 900
from the estate OF John Hoge. whose will
was fled here to-day. Hoge was a re-
tired manufacturer who made his for
tune in the manufacture OF a popular
soap.
Each of the thirty-one churches of
this city are to receive $1,000 and the
two local hospitals 100000 each. A
niece, Mrs. Frederick Grant who made
her home with Mr. Hoge, Is to inherit
real estate valued at 100000. Asa
Hoge, q nephew, OF Leavenworth. Kan,
receives $4,000. and the balance OF the
estate, valued at s2,000.000, goes to
Jambes Hoge. a nephew, Of Seattle.
John Hoge was partner In the firm
of Schultz & Co, soap manufacturers
from 1868 until It's business was sold to
Proctor & Gamble IN 1898. He also was
president OF the Brown Manufacturing
Company, and director in Proctor &
Gamble and several banks and manufac-
turing enterprises. He was a member
OF the Union League. Lawyers, Republi-
can and whitehall clubs and the Ohio
Society of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
w. X. Vanderbilt Reaches France.

PARIS, juno 1s.--An American ambu-
lance detachment OF $50 persons has ar
rived at French port. w X Van
derbilt crossed on the same liner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

Continued on Second Page
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03
j at mr..
Grieasifi38e bon @alesIa gniie.

@ie Ia6n Ie mar! @ie bic Qugen
aI1n3ten = groBe, runbe augen BON
mertnur0ig bluuldtparaer Slut. sic
iounten 5ornig bIisen uno i9iuermiitig
oreinidauen, aber ipenn fe ibrem
6errn ben feineu &opf auf Die Soul
tern legte, bIidten Tie Demiitigz3drtlI4,
6atmes a6rpsr mar iebnig uao
Idlont, bic 6eIIeln ME bon giIen4
filigrau, bic tobli4tpar3eu 9ufe pom
aierli9sr. pornebmer Stumbling. Die
1arbe mar elm 0nntles GoIb. gu benz
i'm barmoniI6sm @eseniab Die
56pGr3e Der MdbHe. oes Sttrnbdars
unb oer DbrsnipiBsn fano. Sore
3ei6nuna mar 70 ta0sllos, Dab man
gernbi i'm @sroa9t bate, nit Dem
ginIel nadsubslTen, Benigters Die
bufe muBtsn gsfdrbt ieiH NIT
Ghubereme - barber mar man id
einig. Qber 9ernot la9te! Ssins
5atme cine dnssmalts 56Dnsl
Qatur, t0itIidits 4atur mar ales an
ibr bon benz roIafarbensn tDers
BEN GIed6sn UberbaIb Oct Iinten
Tefel, bos lpis Elm bingsmorfeneS
S90nbeitspflGfterden pirtts. uni
Biz sa ben 10 oielfa9 bs~tpunberteU
Sufen. an bic nod tsin Glen setom'
men nor.
Ran bot ibm feds, aat ssbntau.
Ienb Mlarf! 9afiir CAB sr lie! 81
Der @einIauns, ON 6pisltiid battle c,
fe psrtoufdt - segen @Olbl ali
sr iie am nd@fsu NOrssn aus Den
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

- 3srFreat. 5rau: sGish
nur. MdnHdeH, oisIe 8ontnDie f9eint
.fnlI9 5u iein."
groftFOr: .4iefO2 aIinst he ni4t
.sutG-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-03

Oor in i9r 9ouOoh 5ariid, gr bate
lie nidt aus ben augeD selaHen unO
MIR tiIig @irinser ben bctbeR Beams
ten lbergebet.
.gDena i'd nun bitten Oiirfts, snd'
Digs Grau.~
.au9 bier9 - Dos mar allss, iDas
9e6ipig iragte.
.Sa, aud bier muB i9 Iu4su. So
|if r.eins pfliat."
sic 0IFnete Itumm fbrsH SGrtiba
it'd uno ale an0eren 8ebdltsr. Mlit
brennsnOsr. i9mer3enOsm 9er5sn
l9aute Ie gu, rpte bic iremOsn CANOE
teuer anDenten, fir tie ALIEN be-
ltiMinte 8riefs bsriibrten. Die mets
ten legte 8rennert jeooa unbsahtet
pisbtr an ihrsu @Ias; offsnbnr gait
Iein SUDDEN eiuem beitimmten 9e'
gentanbe uno Is mar baIo besn'
bet.
sic sinsen in bas GBaimner, ben
Salon, in Dirinssrs Qtbeits5tmmer,
no S9reibtif9 uno SetretGr 9rel'
merits aufmertiamteit am tdngIten
|feFeIten. 9o6 fauo TiA aud bier
3unddf ni4ts, mas er beI4lasnabm'
K. glur ais er in elmer BET tleis
men S9ubtaDasn innsrbalb Der alap'
pc pom Setrstdr elm nit 6lauem
GeioenbanDe SuIammenge1aItsnes
qatet DON 9riefen sefunoen bate, tai.
er bic Srage: Dies lit Die 9auos
i4rift Sbres 9errn @emahIs, ni4t
pabr9"
gSa es iinO grtsfe aus upisrsr
graut3sit.4
LIMB ME tomn.sn tie bier1er9 Die
griefs geb0ren bod S6nen."
.Sie Iinn offerings H1r mid aaein
belimmt. Wlein Mann erbat fe a6er
einmal pom mir 3uriid."
so pareu sic Idon nit inn
psrlobt, als er nod in Rurnbsrs
lebte9"
Rein"
sd 6eoauere ie1r. bic 9riefe fiir
tur3e 3eit nit mir nebmen gu miiIs
len. Sbne Irage perpen Sic bic So'
den aber batO 3uriiderbalten, 9ndoi'
Ice 6rau."
Son ieBt an Iproa 9ebpig nt4t
mebr. sic fi6rte ben &0mmifar
BON 3immer gu 3immer. offnete ale
6GlDFsr. tieB i'm iuden in ben
poblpermobrtsn S9ubIooen tnb 3as
item. Wlit fummer 9anobeweguH9
nur leitete tie ben genmten, auF
cine SraQe bon ibm CAB Ie feline
Qntport. IS mar, ais peRn ibr
8s60r gsItorben mare fir meni4ti4e
aeOe,
auf grennerts @eliat mar tpeoer
Mtbmut nod 8eFrieOigung 81 leien,
als er Die 9ausIudung fir beenoet
ertldrte. Ultt fid nohm er auber Den
9rieTen aus benz Shretbtiid 9sos
nigs MIR elm paar anosrs Sdrtft'
iade, bic 9iringers 9anOi4riTt ME.
len. afs ct iid BON Se0pig mil
sinigeR 95fIideu 8orten Uerabiaiet
pste, nstgtt fe taum iiftbar Der
aopf.
Sine WeiIe Itano Te nod lpie per'
Iteinert, als er gegan9en mar. Dam
brad it ploB!:9 in bic Rnie, trampf'
to bic Sdnoe insinonoer unO it0bnte:
.Jott, srbarme bid - 9errgott, er'
6arme bid feiner!'
!6eopig psrbarg Iih angItuol Dol
oen augen Der Delt. IS mar i9rI
als peRn Iis Ii9 in einsn tisfsn, ount'
fen @:ntel Dertrie6en miibts, no niel
manb Is Iab. Reben Dem beiBsr
5Amer8, Der bansen Gorge I'm tbrel
Mannss 9eI9id qudlte le Oiss an
msiftsr: bic 6urdt Dor Dem llrtei
Der Wsni9sn. sic mar aus elmer
9e9snp oon 0eutIhIaanb, rpO maj
INNER 5uerft fragte: pDas tper'
ben bic asute iagen?" $50 maj. i'd
ideut, a. aus3uipreden, Dab mai
ttant, arm ODER ungliidliA 1T
} $50 man ben dubersn S4sin bel
0aieins iber ieinen SnbaIt teut.
\ NOrtisBuns fOIsf.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
MURDER SUSPECT is
RELEASED FROM JAIL

It has been proven to the satisfac-
ton of City Marshal Kemp of Ca
lexico that A. K. Ray, a negro car
penter of that city, did not commit
murder in the state of Mississippi
',st October, in consequence Of which
Rays release from the county Jail was
ordered.
Ray appeared in the superior court
this week, his attorney, Leslie Reed,
having instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to effect the release of his
client. Judge Sloane practically
granted the request, but it resulted
in the rearrest of Ray on a fugitive
from justice warrant.
Ray stated this morning that he
lad been in Mississippi, but never
stopped off there, as he chad hearC
they were only half civilized there
and hanged aniggers for little OIL
nothing"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
PIANO RECITAL PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT

The piano recital given by the pupils
of RMS. Oriah B. Kenah at Davis hall
ls st evening was greatly enjoyed by a
large number. Rowena and Francis
Anderson, dainty little misses, gave a
very charming number, Rowena ac-
companying her little sister in the
song "The Rosebud" The entire class
gave a Swedish folk dance, "Klapp-
dans," which certainly showed great
patience in training. Little Mary
Larey, dressed as sailor lad, cleverly
interpreted the Sailors Hornpipe.
The "Highland Fling" was daintily
danced in perfect time by the entire
class, arrayed in Scotch plaids. In
strumental numbers showing hard
study and careful training were given
by Francis Fuller, Katherine Seymour,
Dorothy Trumbo, Mary Larey, Love-
kins Hall, Harold Brockman, Lillian
Isom, Marie Sanderson, Edith Harris,
francis Anderson, Emily Griswold,
Nelson Correll, Ella Swanson, Eva
Rea Lavayea, Ben Mckinney, Lena
Bird Hobby, Rowena Anderson, Ra-
chael Rehkopf, Leila Lewis, Eugene
Anderson, Claire Clements, Lola
Davidson, Millie Milligen, Mary Brook
field, Elizabeth Anderson, Lucille
Rockhill, Lucille Nieman, Helen Stat
ford, Marion Isom, Eva Symmes, Gene
we've Prewitt, Virginia Bryan and Lii
AN Kembie.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
At the Palace Tonight.

+ "a Poor Little Rich Girl"-The
story, which will be presented at the
Palace tonight, deals with the life Of
9 little girl whose father is very RI =,
hut too busy to pay any attention to
his motherless little daughter. So she
is left to servants to bring her up, and,
in spite of all her fathers wealth, her
lot is far from a happy one. She is
dear little soul, affectionate in ma
ture, full of mischief and longing for
friendly human companionship.
After a series of incidents that are
10th interesting and amusing, the
youngster is given an overdose of
soothing syrup by servant who
wants night off, and she nearly
dies from the effects of it. Her i'll
ness makes her father realize how she
has been neglected and how dear she
really is to him, and with her recov-
cry come happier days for every
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
REMEMBER
TOLL OF MISSIONARY
(By Associated Press)

Phoenix, Ariz., May 25.-Indians Of
she Pima and Papago reservations
rear here held memorial service re-
Gently in all of the churches on the
Indian reservations to commemorate
the work done by Rev. Charles E.
Cook among these tribes. The Indian
missionary died last month in Iowa
and the memorial was planned and
carried out by the Indians who had
become concerts while he was in
charge of the mission work among
their tribes. He came to the South
west in 1870 and is credited with hav-
ing converted the Pimas and Papagos
from a comparatively pagan state to
a condition where practically all of
them have accepted some faith. The
missionary was forced to retire from
active work because of his advanced
age.