davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
HINTS FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS
The Good Driver Never ias Occasion
 to Use the Emergency Brake

to Use the Emergency Brake
 The good driver of motor car never applies swiftly except in an emergency. When drawing up al q street side. sine cuts off ignition earl, and allows momentum co carry the ear to the stopping .blaee. using tie ser vice brake gradually The good driver thus saves gasoline and wear Upon brakes. coasting to q stop with the smoothness of operation of an easy start.
 \ good driver never uS=s the emer- Ccncy brake, because she never has emergencies, She sees and avoids the emergency before it arrives; tho poor driver rushes into trouble and depends upon quickncss in srcl ping the emer- gency lever to save life More than one accident has followed q futile at tempt to find the seldom used elner- gencN lever in q hurry
 The good driver rounds short cor ners to the righ; and goes over eX- tremely rough stretches of road O. hits unexpected thank you miams with clutch disengagcd. to save the rear aXel mechanism.
 The good drlVcr uses the wheel with the least possible motion. She does not drag it suddenly from side to side but turns il SO gradually that passen- gers ire unconscious of the fact. In rounding corner she commences to
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
CITY HELPS FAIR
 TO MEET DEFICIT.

Meeting in adjourned session. the city commission yesterday morning adopted a motion recommending that tHo city manager include in the city budget for the next fiscal year an appropriation of S3,5U0 ,o the Chamber oi Commerce for advertising pur- poses. with tEe understanding that th4s amount shall be turned over tH the State rar Commission to assist iii "lpinG out the present deficit of about SH0p1 1T this appropriation is msdo-aGd there seems now no doult that il Nill-it means that the fair commissioners will be able to go be- fore The legislature Milh a clean slate and tsk for other funds than those lequiled G. carry on the fair for l911 All the commissioners. with the ex- cepticn of Woods. voted for the mo : ton. tEM
 assistant City Attorney J. r Nelson nf0tmcd the commission that At tuIncv Fcrncnorc representing the Phoenix Railway Company. desired to arrange a meeting with the comms- sioa, dt which Superintendent Mitchell A ith colnsvl for the railroad and q representative of the California Arizona Construction company, could appear in sn enCeavor to arrange the matter nf the paving of the portions O the streets between the tracks or the railway company. On motion. Tuesday. Jan, a.y 90. at 7:31 D. m, Was fiSel ag time for this meeting.
 The draft of a resolution declaring intention To pave certain portions of gif,s.J avenue. seventh avenue and }.tl .juIpH street. iA the Five Points district, was read and on motion car iieu There were number Of routine Hlsr.-Is considered and variously dis t.e4.g of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26
SOME HINTS ABOUT
 THE FASHIONS

Grace Marearet Gould. the fashion edItof of the Wmnans Home Compan- ion. says in the January issue:
 Afternoon tee Eeils are inc love- Hest ever. They 5ra black mesh some embroidered in gold threads and oth CTS in gray wOrsted. The embr0id- cred portion is drauod over the h'f. really forming a fascinating hat trim ming
 In the latest saiters the buckle is no longer at the side The -' 'p fse' ems under the shoe. Box cloth is the mrtec;al; preferable colors gray and light tan. The saiters are leather boInd and have what is known as the waving tor-higher in the back than in the front.
 ..NIanN skirt hens afe edced with an
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

inch-W=Ge fringe On street dresses. 21ay rEaei md brown frlnges are most used. on evening dresses. gold or siNer
 Not a Til bon trims the latest-to-ar- rive iFrench End 7rWear. NishtgoWns and cneclope chcmises of the sheerest haaGEerahief linen arc trimmed with scallopS or squares If colored linen it. pink. yelioa and French blue. Mar lC@ stripes Of this colored linen take the place of lingerie ribbons.
 The P1isler shawl pas come to life again hut not in its old demure form. Though vou can fairly smell the cam phcr vet the new Paisley dress ac- cessories are the latest things out. They come in sets. They are com birde with fur-s sealsi,in the favorite. There is the elose-fitting hat witch rcseT 5les the stove pipe; the pointed cape with tho chin-chin collar, and the qu~irt hand bag
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Mme. Coromilas was formerly
 Miss Cockrell. daughter of the late Senator Cockrell of Missouri. Her husband has been prominent figure in Greek politics for many years. He recently resigned his post as Greek minister to Rome to join the revolutionary movement in Greece headed by former Premier Venizelos.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-26

strdighten the ear uD before it is halr Way around - From ike Woman Homo C0mpanion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

TEACHERS RIGHTS PROTECTED
BY LOWDEN SIGNING BILL
Civil service and merit system
rights Of Chicago school teachers are
safeguarded in the Baldwin-Otis-
Mueller bill signed last week by Gov.
Lowden. News of the governors &C
ton came to school board offices
with a shock for the Jake Loeb fac
ton of the board. As things stand
now the supreme court decision vail
dating the Loeb rule may be more
than offset for the school teachers
through the teachers tenure clause
of the new law. The bill also re-
duces board from n to II members.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

George CTeel, the new war cen
sor, is known to many ChicagOans
who met him during the many weeks
of 1915 when he was at the Trans
portation bldg. working with Frank
P. Walsh and the U. S. industrial re-
latiCns commission. President Will
sons appointment Of CTeeI for this
Job is about as absolute assurance as
the labor movement could wish for
that the square thing will be done in
news censorship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Liebknecht, German Socialist, to the
editor of the American Socialist, Chi
cagO, H.:
In taking a decisive stand against
the United States entering the world
war at this time, the Socialist party
Of the United States has stretched
out the. helping hand to the ruling
class Of Germany. Your declaration
at st. Louis enheartens the entire
PTussian aUtOcracy which is still in
the saddle, while at the same time it
gives new hope to all Russians who
would enjoy seeing the new Russian
republic go down and the old oligar-
chy replace it. After careful read
ings Of the war message of Woodrow
Wilson lam convinced that your
president spoke to your congress the
same ideas for which am new, Ian
gushing in prison. Though my
vision of the international world ho-
TizOn is somewhat obscured by the
Jail bars I am sitting behind, l sus-
pect that Woodrow Wilson is doing
more for working class internation-
alism than the American Socialists.
When history writes the final record
It will seem that bourgeois and cap
itaHst forces in America actually did
more toward the establishment of a
German republic than the American
Socialists"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Raymond Swing, war correspond
ent Chicago Daily News inside Ger
many, is in town now. Lots of peO-
pie are glad to see him. He is one
of the few news writer's from BeT-
lin who was not dazzled by the gold
and brass Of the PTussian OveTlOrds.
Jimmy Bennett of the Tribune, Karl
Van Wiegand, William Bayard Hale
these are second raters. Swing
kept his head and heart straight. His
war letters all told constitute the best
single record Of the war in Berlin
news stories.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

Who is behind the film play
''Patria"?
Why should this photOplay with its
repeated insinuatons against Japan
and Mexico as enemies of the United
States be permitted to classify as a
strictly patriotic" performance?
The nation has declared war against
Germany and until that war is over
no good will be done by phOtOplays
like "Patria," with its CleveTly subtle
animus of sentiment against Japan
and Mexico. The main drive of it fits
in with German diplomacy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

The shrewdest tactical move Of
the Tribune in recent days has been
to cut off the writings of Edward
GOldbeck,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in ard for the County Of
Imperial.
Valley Lumber Company. corpora
tion, plaintiff. vs. II. S. Abbott, r. c.
Shaw. r. Z. Bousfeld. r. G. Erskinc
and Clifton Curtis, a copartnership.
transacting business under the firm
name and style of r. G. Erskine &
Co.. defendants.
J. Stewart Ross and r. B. Whiteiaw.
attorneys for plaintiff.
The People Of the State Of Califor~
nia send greeting to II. S. Abbott. r.
c. Shaw, r. e. BousGeld. r. G. Frs
kline and Clifton Curtis, q copartner-
ship transacting business under tine
firm name and style Of r. q. Erskine
& Co. DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against You
in The Superior Court Of the County
IF Imperial. State OF California, within
ten days after the service on you Of
this summons. if served within this
county; or within thirty day3~if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff viii
take judgment for any money or dam
Ggcs demanded in the complaint, az
arising upon contract, or it viii ap-
ply TO the court for any other relief
dcmanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
If the Superior court Of the County
Of Imperial. State Of California, this
! 18th day of March, 1917
d. S. COOK, Clerk.
/ (Seal Superior Court
By Z. q. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk
Arrt0, 26;May 3, 10, II, "a, 81! June
| z, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
To Publish Series Articles
On Actual Border Conditions

t, ansportation interests of the state,
took the matter Under adviSement and
hit upon a plan which is being worked
cut, with promise of great success.
The Chamber of Commerce got into
touch with the Calexico Chamber OF
Commerce, and arranged for co-opera-
ton, which has been given. Yesterday
Morris w. Rathbup, of the Department
publications and Statistics of the Los
Angeles chamber, and Mark Larkin,
manager of the Los Angeles bureau
Of the Newspaper Enterprise Assocl-
alton. arrived in CaleXico TO dig ur
several good stories and Illustrations
which will be used extensively IN the
leading newspapers of the East.
These articles will show the actua,
conditions on the border between Cali
fornia and Baja California; the pro-
81 ess and enterprise of the Mexican
neighbor state, the trade and social
relations between Calexico and MeXi-
cali, and many similar things that
should be set forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24

In that strange land known as back
east" some strange hallucinations pre-
vail; they are many and varied, but
the strangest as well as the one that
has the least foundation, that pertains
to the border between the United
States and Mexico is that the Amer
leans living along the line are in con-
stant danger of raids or hostile dem
onstrations by their Mexican neigh
bors. The people of the uniformed
"back east" have no idea that the
Nexicans and the Americans down this
way are neighbors, and enjoy the
Fl .endliest of relations, commercial and
social Stories of untrue conditions
have grown, and been distorted until
they are beginning to have bad eff
fects. These, if not corrected, will
result in injury to the Southwest sec
ton, in many ways.
Realizing that something should he
done to set the real facts before the
casterners, the Los Angeles Chamber
IF Commerce, assisted by business and
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
FORRESTRY REGIMENT
NOW BEING RECRUITED

Washington, May "a forestry
regiment" made up of foresters, prac-
teal woodsmen, loggers, portable saw
mill operators and others experienced
in numbering operations, for service
in France, will, it is announced, be
raised Immediately.
The Forest Service, at the request
Ct the War Department, will prepare
rians for the organization and equip
nent of the force and will aid in Sc
curing suitable men. The regiment
will form unit of the Engineer
Corps now being recruited to be sent
abroad as soon as it can be organized
end equipped.
The organization Of this regiment
i, the result Of a suggestion made
by the British commission. Similar
forces have been raised in Canada and
axe rendering valuable service. The
{ biect of the American forestry regi-
nlcnt, it is said, will be to convert
ayailable timber into material suitable
tor bridges, railroads, trenches ano
other construction work with the least
rcosible waste. At the same. time the
cutting viii be done uader the super
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
You Serve Your Country by
Purchasing Liberty Bonds

?. By so doing you serve your eoun'
Try.
3. Democracy needs its dollars for
defense, not tribute.
i. These bonds are backed by the
credit of the whole United States, the
richest country in the world.
5. Every $1,000 invested will bring
YOU s35 year income.
b. The government guarantees t.
Lay you more income ii future loans
carry higher interest ratese.
Z. You can buy them on the install
ment plan.
s. Your money will be spent wholly
in America.
How to buy these bonds: Every bank
IS authorized to take subscriptions for
the government. You can subscribe
LOW by paying to your bank only z
cer cent of your purchase and the
taiaAce as follows:
Is per cent on June %.
20 per cent on July 80
80 per cent on August Is.
80 per cent on August 30.
This is an opportunity to combine :
patriotic service with good invest
rlent.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BE-
COME SOLE TRADER.

Notice is hereby given that l, Bec-
nice o. Kehoe, of Brawley, County OF
imperial, State of California, will on
he 25th day Of May, 1917, at the hour
OF z O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, make application to the
Superior court of the County Of I'm
perial, State of California, in the court
room Of said court, in the court house
IN the City Of FL Centre, County Of
Imperial, State of California, TO be-
come a sole trader under the provis-
/ ions of Title XII, Part III, Of the Code
Of Civil Procedure of the State Of
California; that my husbands name Is
william kehoe, and th2t the nature Of
The business proposed to be conducted
/ by me is that Of dairying, stockrais
ing and general farming, which busi-
ness pronose TO conduct in the Coun-
Ity of Imperial, State of California, on
my ranch in said County Of Imperial
about two and quarter (2A miles
northwest of the City of Brawley, IN
sad County of Imperial.
Witness my hand this 21st day Of
April. 1917.
/ BERNICE 0. KEHOE.
/ w. /. WILSON,
4 Attorney foS the Applicant.
| Apr24Mayl-s-15-22
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
LUANA APARTMENTS
SUMMONS.
Hos Angeles. Cal.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County OF
Imperial.
Security Investment Company OF
Riverside, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Marius Nelson ct al, defendants. g.
w. Benshoof, Riverside, Calf, attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The people of the State of Califor-
mia send greeting to: Marius Nelson,
John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe,
Mary Roe, James Black and Anna
Black, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you OF
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer ~
above required, the said plaintiff will
take JUDGMENT for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or they will
apply to the court for any other re.
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
oath day of September, 1915.
(SEAL) M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By w. d. FISK, Deputy Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
(By Associated PreSS)


San Francisco, May 24.-The follow
ing summary of facts regarding the
Liberty Loan bonds, now being placed
t. finance Americas war operations,
has been given out by Archibald Kains,
governor of the San Francisco Federal
Reserve Bank:
Purpose-This loan is bond issue
authorized by Congress to pay cost
O.: the war against Germany. to make
advances to the Allies, and, above al,
to bring about speedy and success
ful end of the world conflict.
Amount of loan-$2,000,0 ,000.
Pacific Coast share--166, 100000.
Size of bonds-S50, S10O, $500, $1,000
and upward.
Rate of interest-314 per cent per
year.
Term of bonds-The bonds run for
sc years. The government reserves
the right to buy them back at face
value after Is years.
Buy these bonds nov because:
1. These bonds are the safest invest
n1ent known.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
The Righteousness Of the Cause.

The Department of the Interior at
Washington has sent an appeal to tho
schools, universities and colleges OF
the nation to include in their COM
niencement exercises for this year dis
cussions on the causes and purposes
Of the war.
Thousands in this country have long
since become fatigued in attempting
10 follow the details OF the European
struggle before the United States en-
tered it, and cannot, when put to the
test, trace the details that finally
forced the United States to take a
part in crushing the Teuton menace.
The government expects and re-
ce,ves the natural patriotism of the
ration. "Our nation, right or wrong"
is the stand of every American. But
the government wants every Ameri-
can to see the right of the cause, the
awful meaning of the menace against
which civilization is struggling. Half
the vigor of a battle is in knowing
the cause is glorious and just. 1t is
such patriotism that the government
wants.
German patriotism is that of blind
acceptance, or how could nation as
large as Germany approve of the
sack of Belgium or the sinking of the
Lusitania. How could a nation, un-
less it were blinded to the fundamen-
tails of humanity by the forces of
monarchy, maintain the righteousness
of its cause against the balance of CIV
ilization?
The war in which the United Sttaes
has entered is the war of every in
dividuai in the United States who
feels that life would not be worth liv-
ing We're not freedom, humanity and
peace the essentials of life.
The fight is for fundamentals. The
liberty of every individual has been
threatened.
The United States has no "Song of
Hate" to sing. The nation has been
wronged, the world has been wronged,
and the country enters the battle with
s. purpose. No vengeance is felt
against the German people, only
against an institution, philosophy.
The local schools could do no bet
ter than to prepare for their COM
r7encement exercises little talks on
the causes and purposes of our war;
the ideals and rights of our nation
and humanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
-ision of technical experts in cooper

vision of technical experts in cooper
;.tion with the French foresters. In
this way the permanent damage to
the forests incident to furnishing the
imperatively needed timber, it is
hoped, will be kept as small as pos
sible.
The regiment will be organized in
units capable of handling all kinds OF
woods work and will include number
Of portable sawmill outfits. 1t will
Re officered by trained foresters and
expert lumbermen who are thoroughly
familiar with producing and delivering
lumber. 1t will carry complete equip
niant for all kinds of woods work. The
classes of men desired comprise axe
n.en, teamsters, tic-cutters, mill
wrights, filers, sawyers, portable
sawmill men, farriers, blacksmiths,
lumberjacks, cooks and carpenters, as
we'll as motorcycle and motor truck
operators.
As RAPIDLY as enlistments are Sc
cured, the men will be assembled as
Fix central points, which have already
been designated.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
CHIHUAHUA SOLDIERS
ARE PLANTING CROPS
(By Associated Press)

Chihuahua City, Mexico, May "a
A saying in Spanish that, when Mex
leans plow, plant and prepare the soil
FOR crops, war is at an end, is being
quoted in the agricultural districts OF
this state as proof that the revolu-
tions have worn themselves out and
the people are returning to peaceful
pursuits.
In all of the fertile mountain val
leys, on the plains of the north and
the irrigated districts in Southern Chi
hnahua, farmers are putting in crops,
many of them for the first time in
five years. Beans, corn, some wheat
and even potatoes are being grown
on the highly productive tablelands.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
No GETTING OUT OF
SERVICE IN LONDON
(By Associated Press)

London, May 24.-Not even the mai
who repairs King Georges typewrit-
crs and those of the prime minister,
Pavid Lloyd George, is exempt from
military service. Only a months ex-
tension of time in which to join the
colors was given him by the militarw
tribunal, the judge remarking that he
diJ not believe the king would ike
to think he had an able-bodied man on
his staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
War Bill to Take Month.
(By Associated Press

Washington, May 24.-It will prob
ably take Congress another month tc
complete the war tax bill, although
tho House passed it last night. The
Senate is expected to make SO many
changes that it will almost result in
redrafting.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24

Under the present conditions OF the
federal farm loan farmers on recla-
ration projects will not be eligible to
loans. There is now a bill before con-
eress providing for the appropriation
of several million dollars, whichlwill be
available to project farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
BEET PULP SHORTAGE
MAKES CATTLE SALES
CBy Associated F-ess)

Greeley, Colo, May PA shortage
@: beet pulp from the suger refiner-
.cs Of this section has caused the mar
l.eting of a much larger number OF
cattle than usual by local farmers this
spring. Ordinarily most slaughter
stock is kept on pulp feed until pre-
determined increase in weight is at
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
Eabeas Corpus for OXnfan.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 24.--Frank Ok
nan has applied to the California su-
preme court for his freedom through
2 writ Of habeas corpus from the lega!
PROCESSES holding him for attempted
subornation of perjury. He claims the
evidence does not justify holding hin.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
Italian Losses Slight.
(By Associated Press)

Rome, May 24.-No Italian steam /
ers were Summarized during the week |
ending May 20. One was damaged by
gunfire and two sailing ships were
lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
Italians Capture 5000.
(By Associated Press

IBY AsEOclatcd PTess)
Rome, May 24.-The Italians broke
through the Austrian lines from Cas-
tagnovizza to the sea, taking over
5000 prisoners Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
Electrocute Waite Today.
(By Associated Press)

Ossining, DR.. Arthur Warren Waite
will be electrocuted tonight for the
ncrder of his father-in-law, John
Peck. 1t will be within three days
Of the first anniversary of conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
The Ideal Family Countless Pleasures
REDONDO BEACH

this
Bring
hotels cottages and the celebrated Tent City
this
reinforced steelone of the most costly
in magnificent
ng deep fishing attractions beautiful houlevars fo
motoring Chamber Redondo
Beach, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24
HOTEL EUGENE

New brick building; very centrally To-
ated; everything new and up-to date;
lot and cold running water; all outside
rooms; steam heat; private baths. Rates
soc per day and up; $3.50 per week anu
up. F~mily trade solicited.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-24

Classified and display ads in The
Imperial Valley Press bring results.