davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-25
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Befter than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of sum- mer by taking regularly Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
REDUCING DISTRIBUTION COSTS.

widespread agitation for air retail markets has
phed something reducing vegetable prices But according
the expertst necessary provide public wholesale
railroad shipping Such
kets are link distribution systems foreign
tries and element the lower of living Europe
The most markets pub
lie auctions Of produce Such auctions should be conducted by
bonded official absolute fairness all parties is established
This requen complaints that farmers make of commits
sion men practices this line have been
where shipment really sold No grade and the farmer
credited with No grade With public auction
vtem compete with with tendency toward
crooked work play fair TO get business
Farmers with the knowledge that
good number buyers viii be and the seller will get all
the market good the produce would direct
wholesalers business they
the much he the auction and retailers must
be given off tendency for them buy direct
The great difficulty of the problem of small lots
The independent grocer his
certain every bushei of
Nor does the farmer to bother with such
small shipments the wholesaler claims he
enough by handling lots together with the and bother
his commission profit But the
auctions compes him make the minimum
charge and eliminate wastefu methods
Storage the farming districts do
great deal to problem small lots by sending these
little shipments to the grocers they need them
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
kkS],{ kkS]H,!{1lIEzeENMens :;
Uor:oue |fo,,,c Of Int,ro.t r., Nor,p
Various Items OF Interest To Women
Telephone 25I

holidays with friends in Los Ange-
les.
:a;ss Hazel Faweett arrived home
today from WaShingtn, y. c., to
spend the Christmas vacation with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Faw-
cett.
Miss Grace Persons has gone to Los
Angeles to spend the holidays with
friends.
Misses Lula Collins and Mamie
Northcott are spending their vacation
visiting friends in San Diego.
x i ::
Miss Olga Ruggles of the grammar
schools left yesterday for San Diego.
4: !: x
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Touche left
this morning for Los Angeles to spend
the holiday season.
Miss Haylor has gone to her home
in San Diego for her vacation.
Every one wants one of the Red
Cross service flags to hang in Win
dow of their house Christmas eve
Each new member enrolled will re-
ceive one.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
Wake Up Day.

Mhy not make tomorrow Wake Up
Day in Ell Centre for the Red Cross
membership drive. Start all the bells
% ringing, whistles blowing and the
sounding of automobile horns at nOou
and remind the people that it is time
70 wake up TO the fact thar unless
We get busy we are going 10 fall
short Of our allotment Of new men,
berS. The young ladies in the booths
on the street will be CAD to enroll
the names Of all corners. Miss IneZ
Collier, chairman of the Red Cros
booths, reported the enrolment Of
l20, but hopes for many times that
number before the drive is over.
Mass Collier is asking for volunteers
for the booths for Saturday. Surely
she will not lack for helpers in a
cause that is so appealing to every
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
FARM NAMES.

The slogan "Every should being
places. The idea that makes farm life
dgnfied to young people leads them the home
place instead Of running eff to other towns.
English books noticed how places
pretty tending make them attrac
tive and livable.
country naming country to be considered
did regarded petentious 1t does
they highounding having
But house nesting under
Te Oaks there nothing preadagle about
it. Anyway sound farmers believe has adver
tising doing doubt makes the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
PAVING WOULD HELP LABOR SITUATION.

If the county supervisors really wish help the labor situa
ton in Valley they might MAKE beginning OF the proposed
system of highways throughout the county.
There county CT the Valley The
Valley than do the
where else in number of be
Moved Perhaps supervisors 10th with these
Nevertheless paving became reality, the
would be highways need little
or no ca-and they would the fields their livelihood
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

TO join.
= =
Don't cook at home tomorrow. Go
to the Red Cross Shop, where the
Christian church ladies are going to
have charge of the cooked food sale.
You will find many tempting things
for your sunday dinner and then, too,
you will be helping the War Relief
fund.
My. but that plum pudding and
cup of coffee served at the Red Cross
Shop this afternoon certainly hit the
right spot.
* X i
Don't. forget to enroll as a member
of the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

Dance at Woodlawn Saturday night
White Star stages. Fare 10c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

New stock or picture frames ano
moulding. Evan Davias Studio-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

Maurice admission the British failure to repe
Cambria had been enormous dis
appointment" England character cheer the
proceeded that point the Germans broke
through hastily constructed line but old
where had been established for months Bonar Law
must public evaporation that the
surprise the Germans which broke the British line the
smallest point Of numbers engaged The
public has also been deeply disappointed by the British
hold the brilliant victory Of General Byung These
explanations help TIE prestige Of the British high command
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
PRODUCERS, NOT REALTY SELLERS

Imperial Valley in the impressed with
the fact this fertile different from other in Cal
fona in that enmehed the whirlpool of landselng
propaganda moment he arrives.
We are producers sellers of land in Imperial Valley
Real estate chiefly the medium by which land
is rented and 5 bought and sold
Land beegug the realty brokers with stngs
of farms for sale many for there
are farms to that there looking
for farm leases leases offered All which
excellent indication the worth this agricultural
1t significant that the price Of farm lands has steadily risen
in vae during years There question but that
hey will further jump the enc OF the
to stabilize conditions all owed the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

amazing how who spends hundreds Of dollars hi
own comfort will swelling downtown after he has dol
lar to make the soldiers comfortable in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

that there twenty arrests for drunkenness
Washington night will eope who hesitate
TO 20 to capital under the dry regime
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

Its bad that Of these who held
propriations the soldiers long sleeping win
camp with summer clothing about
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

So heard from is manfeng any desire ST
beer saloons in the barred to enemy aliens
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21
Red Cross Notes.

Io!n the Red Gross and get other'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

Some of yarns about American losses sp
are putting out might possibly deceive kindergarten kid if
only old enough read them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

The won't buy savings stamps because they
only nav often the who borrow
money of their friends without paying any interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-21

Of Kaiser Bill still decorate few Of the colleges but
heard from none the churches still
pictures OF the Devil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-22
chIeago efaIn 80
Com
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

; - 1890 go
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
WAR PREPARATIONS INCLUDE ORDER TO
 RECRUIT MARINES
(Continued From Page One)

vices at the nations disposal. The plan being worked out he added, was the coordination of every industry so that the government, through | small committee of organization could put it's hand upon any part of the widespread activities. He urges that men get into touch with their associates in trade so that the com mittee groups would be able to speak for all elements of any trade or in- dustry when the time came for gov ernment service.
 For women, many of whom have been included in his correspondents the seer retary suggested utilization with the local agencies organized to enroll the woman power of the na- tion The National Security league the National Woman Suffrage asso- ciation and the National Association of Woman's clubs. he said. were al engaged in this work and the de- fense council, to which their services have been offered, has arranged that each shall cover a separate field.
 As to the place skilled labor may find in the great national movement to meet the emergency, MT. Baker said the department of labor and the civil service commission were co. operating in securing such men fol the governments arsenals and navy yards Any mechanic seeking place in the preparedness program, ht added, could readily find his oppor. tunity through either of thes,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
bECKINCHA|M SAYS
 HE TOOK NJ BR|BE
IRepub!ican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SEATTLE, Wash, March 26.-Chief of Police Charles L. Rockingham on trial in the United States district court with Mayor Gill and others for alleged conspiracy to import liquor into the state of Washington. went on the witness stand in his own behalf today and specifically denied that he had taken bribes or various amounts from Fred Billingsley. self-confessed illegal seller of liquor. Rockingham swore that Fred Billingsley's asser- tions on the witness stand that he had paid these alleged bribes to him were Ties"
 Rockingham admitted that he was at the places named by Billingsley on the occasions bribes are alleged to have been passed. He denied having taken a bottle of whiskey to the Biilingsley apartment. Billingsloy had testified that the chief brought a bottle of whiskey and that the two had drinks before proceeding to business
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
GAY VILLA HAS
 REACHED SATEVO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex, March 26-Villa has already reached Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City by wagon road, according to reliable informa- tion received here tonight which is coupled with reports of uneasiness among Chlhuahuas inhabitants re- Sarding m attack. A train arriving in Juarez late today brought passen- gers who said that General Francisco Murguia has not yet left Chihuahua with his flying column mobilizeG there, as he is awaiting the rein forcements to arrive at Jimenez from the south. General Joaquin Amaro, who made reputation fighting Za- pata, was supposed to be coming north to General Murguias aid, ac- cordirg to reports from Mexico City, but he is now said to have gone t. Durango. Although the railway is open from Chihuahua City south to Tcrreon, the telegraph lines have been badly damaged. Communication is held with Torreon by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
TAKING BLANCETT
 ID COUNTY JAIL
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

SANTA FEE, N. M., March 26.-El- heit W. Biancett, alleged slayer of Clyde D. Armour will be transferred from the hospital at the state peniten- tiary to the county jail tomorrow so that witnesses by whom the prosecu- tion expects to identify him as the man who impersonated Armour may see him.
 Plancett has completely recovered from the wound which he inflicted by shooting himself in the neck with a shotgun shortly after he was arrested at Friday Harbor, Wash, on the charge of murder.
 Blancett will be placed on trial at the term of court which will open Monday
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
MINERS RESCUED
 AF TER FIVE DAYS

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 26.- When Nick Radovitch, Harry Graham and Thomas Davies were rescued today from the Pueblo mine, White Horse, Yukon territory, where they had been imprisoned since last Wednesday, they walked out as though at the end of a days shift. They had a small fire when rescued, and seemed in the best of spirits.
 Davies was at first imprisoned sep arately from the other two with whom he was found today. These two, while themselves imprisoned, worked for four hours to rescue him from behind the slide which had cut him off from them.
 Of the other six men still entombed, it is believed that three still may be alive in a chamber near where the three men were found today. It is thought that the other three who were working at the two hundred foot level, were carried down by the cave-in and lost.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
FRENCH PRIEST TELLS STORY OF
 GERMAN RULE
fContinned From Page One,

err act no matter how stern, was touched with kindness. He spared us much.
 We knew last Autumn of the battles of the Somme, for we saw wounded Germans coming back until the roads seemed choked with mangled men. We saw other thousands going back to the trenches after a brief rest and heard them cry out: Jesus have mercy! Je- sus save usi' We heard wounded men tell of the maddening-we, who would only be saved by our brothers devasta- tion of our beautiful France.
 Many of our girls were taken from time to time. Now all women able to work and have no children dependent on them have been carried away slaves to Germany. We pray that they may suffer no sadder fate"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
MILITARY TRAINING
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MIDDLETON, Conn.,, March 26.-The faculty of Wesleyan University tonight voted to recommend to the board of trustees that the entire facilities of the institution be placed at the dis posal of the government should it de- sire them in the national emergency. Military training at Wesleyan will be- gin immediately after the easter recess.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
VERMONT PREPARING

MONTPELIER, Vermont, March 26. After conference with Governor Graham and military officials today the executive committee of the commit tee on public safety voted to recom- mend that the legislature appropriate s1,0O0,000 to provide equipment for the Vermont national guard and organize the home defenses of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
YALE STUDENTS
 STUDY FLYING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, March 26.-Twenty nine members of the aerial coast pa trol here all Yale men, announcel to- night they would leave Wednesday for West Palm Beach, Fla, for six weeks special training on the aviation field there. H. P. Davison of J. P Morgan 6l Co.,, whose son is a member of the contingent, will bear the cost of the training, it was said
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
TO URGE NATIONAL
 PROHIBITION AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DALLAS, Texas, March 26.-With a view to urging national prohibition at the coming extraordinary session of congress, pr. J. A. Barton of Dallas, chairman of the prohibition commits sion of nineteen which has charge of the dry forces resolution for an amendment to the constitution provid- ing national prohibition. issued a call today for the commission to meet in Washington Wednesday night. Dr. Barton left for Washington late today.
 Possibility of war with Germany, Dr. Barton indicated, will be made the grounds for renewal of the fight of the prohibitionists at the coming ses- sion. Suppression of the liquor traffic will be urged as one of the most essen- tial features of preparedness.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
NEW CITIZENS PARADE

SAN JUAN, P. R., March 26-Fifteen
 thousand new citizens today marched in review before Governor Arthur Va ger, members of the legislature and the supreme court, and the mayor of San Juan. The review took place within the old Spanish fertilization at Fl Moro, where the marchers saluted the flag in celebration of American citizenship. During the afternoon the corne s+or of a monument was laid commemorating
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
FLEES TO KEY WEST
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wi

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]
 HAVANA, March 26.-General En- rique LoynaZ del Castillo, who repre- sented Cuba at the San Francisco ex- position fled to Key West today on the steamer Miami, disguised as stoker. General del Castillo has been in hiding since the early days of the revolution
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
ASSURANCE FOR LITHUANIANS
 IRenIihlIran A p 1 easad Mira1

AMSTERDAM, via London, March 26.-A deputatioE of Lithuanians who waited on Foreign Secretary Zim- merman a few days ago, were as sureG that the German government desired to grant Lithuara self gov ernment at the conclusion of peace, according to a Berlin dispatch of Rautnr'S
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
WILL NOT STAND FOR
 STEP LIGHTLY POLICY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

IFfCPGUTFOdTr " INdScI " -
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26.- Former President Taft, in an ad- dress here today in advocacy Of the League to Enforce Peace, made a plea for a virile Ameri- canism and gave emphasis to the declaration that the league would not stand for "a step lightly" policy. MT. Taft expressed the opinion that with the exception of a relatively few extremists, Germans who are citizens of the United States will prove their loy- alty to this country.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 26.- Sixty men for the naval reserve flying corps are to be trained here immedi- ately by the Atlantic coast aeronatic station. They will be commissioned ensigns upon completion of the pre- liminary course
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Consuls May Proceed

WASHINGTON, March e. Ger many has agreed to permit the four American consuls held at Munich to proceed to their new posts in Turkey as soon as the Constantinople government formally agrees to receive them, virtu- ally assuring, officials here believe, that the difficulties placed in the way of the Americans transfer out of Germany soon will be cleared away. Turkey al ready has indicated informally that she will interpose no further obstacle
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
Made at Oakland, California.
THREE MORE TOWNS ARE CAPTURED BY
 ENTENTE ALLIES
Continued From Page One)

Berne, has arrived at Constantinople to reorganize the Turkish army.
 The Daily Express says it learns that Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia, shot down by artillery while flying in an airplane over the British lines near Perorne, has died from his injuries.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

A German official statement March P said that Prince Friedrich Karl, a cousin of Emperor William, has not re- turned from an air raid over the lines between ArraS and Peronne. A later dispatch from Madrid said the prince had been wounded in the stomach and would be operated on. The prince was a son of Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21
a Queen Who Climbed Down.

Minneapolis Journal: Seven years
ago. Liliuokalani, former queen Of the
Hawaiians, received the grant or
pension of $4,000 from the United
States government, and became some
what reconciled to the loss OF her
crown. With $4,000 one can do much
to smooth the wrinkles and otherwise
postpone the ravages of age. Recent
" the queen celebrated her 18th birth
day in pleasant festivity that called
attention to an almost forgotten figure.
Queen LiPs" fall was due to the
fact that she took her regency and
sought to go contrary to the demo-
cratic wishes of her people. 1t was
more than quarter Of century ago
that she succeeded her brother, King
Kalakaua, the king Calico" Of comic
opera, to the throne Of the Hawaiian
islands. She sought the passage OF
laws permitting the importation OF
opium and the entrance OF a lottery
company, and the substitution OF q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21

WARSAW, H., Nov. 21.-Paul D.
Shepherd and wife of Quincy, were
here Monday greeting old friends.
Ed Aldrich of keokuk was a war
saw visitor Monday.
The Order of Eastern Star received
tlve new members at its regular meet
ing Monday evening and enjoyed an
oyster supper afterwards.
Mrs. Minnie Ayers and her brother
in-law, VIM. Ayers, motored to Jack
sonville Tuesday to call on Mrs. Eva
McMahan, who is iii there.
The revival services conducted at
the Methodist church by its pastor,
Rev. G., G. Maple, are growing in in
terest and are well attended.
Truman Plantz left Tuesday for
camp Logan, Houston, Texas, to Wis
it his son. Lieut.. Truman Plantz, Jr.
Dreamland theatre was packed to
the doors Tuesday night, twice, the oc-
casion being of more than usual in
terest because of the benefit rendered
the local Red Cross by Warsaw Com
mercial club. A five reel picture Her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21
TWO INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY
Three Men Are Charged With Lar
eeny of Tires From Standard
Four Tire
Company.
SESSIONS ARE ENDED
Jurors Were Busy For TWO Days ana
Found Only True Bills
One Case is
Ignored.

The Lee county grand jury whlch
has been in session two days, mas
made it's report to the court ana mas
been discharged for the term IN
dictments charging larceny were re-
turned against Frank BRASIL, Joseph
Tigue and James Griffith They were
charged with taking fifteen tires
from the warerooms of the Standard
Four Tire company, to the value OF
$500 These men are all out on BONDS
md will be brought into court 10
plead.
Another indictment was returned,
but is suppressed for service. one
case was ignored by the grand
Jurors. The jury report showed that
It had been in session two days, had
returned two true bills, continued no
cases. and ignored one. The Jury
returned thanks to the court otf1cials
for their assistance. O. G. Sargent
signed the report as foreman and J.
r. Green as clerk.
Two divorces have been granted IN
the district court Fannie M. Brown
was granted divorce from Charles
q. Brown, and Ruth DeLong Vogel
was given a legal separation from
George H Vogel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21
STUBBORN DEFENSE
BY ITALY
CONTINUED from page ID

wave outnumbered the Italian defend
ers by at least two to one IN men anu
four to one in guns. But the Italians
drove them back. When the wave re-
ceded, the enemy dead literally dam
med the river. Further upstream, the
same terrible toll of life was taken In
another attempted crossing OF the
Piave.
Anticipating an allied drive when
French and British achievements
shall have gone into action, the en-
envy Is tremendously speeding UP on
achievements in men and guns.
Italian aviators report enormoussmoye-
ments Of troops and supplies, particu-
larly on both wings. The pressure on
these two ends of the line was like
wise increased perceptibly today-an
attempt to outflank the Italians.
Headquarters estimated today prob
ably two million refugees had been
transported from their homes in the
occupied portions of northern Italy or
from the war zone behind the Italian
lines.
Among the villas abandoned to the
enemy are those owned by John B..
Beach, of Boston, and Signora De
Zuliani, formerly Miss Tess Davidson,
of Sioux City.
Germany Reports No Change.
BERLIN, (via London) Nov. I'll
The Italian situation is unchanged
the official statement said today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-21
Stock Market Notes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks ad-
vanced on reports of General Haigs
victorious smash against the enemy.
Gains as high as 81 points were
reported.
Lackawanna Steel made a new
high at 1919; Steel common sold to
81. General Electric advanced "a
to 1921; Continental Can sold up
SA to S9A.
Reaction followed yesterdays i'm
proved market and stock prices were
lower on today's opening
u s. Steel opened off "a at So;
Lackawanna lost II points over night
at 1871 General Motors yielded Ia
at 81, while Central Leather was only
down IL at Ga.
Delaware and Hudson was an ex-
ception, being UP 4 at 80.
Shorts ran to cover, bidding up
stocks frantically in the worst scare
they have had in months. Delaware
and Hudson shot UP five points.
Stee lcommon jumped to 9SA. New
highs were registered by Lackawanna
and Crucible.
Anaconda led the coppers in a
strong market.