davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04
Marga1et Zzosrzocoes !
$s sss4As As$SssW sS;S ID % sS sss

The screen has taken its place for
all time beside the metropolitan speak
ing stage as setter of fashion. Where
as costumers formerly crowded thea
tres in large cities during the first
week of their runs for hints on ad-
vance styles, they are now found at
tending the first run picture houses for
modes du jour.
There is something infinitely more
satisfactory in the screen as a medium.
The influence which it eXerts upon ma
tional wearing apparel is more uni
form. One does not have to wait an
entire season before seeing the models
first hand when the play takes to the
road: prints of the identical film are
shown almost simultaneously from one
end of the country to the other-from
Kankakee to Keokuk, from KokOmO to
Kalamazoo, and then some.
Most of the large studios now main
tain well-known modistes on their pay
rolls, so patrons may be assured that
the gowns Of their picture favorites
are absolutely up to the minute, unless
their roles call for dressing in another
age. This is particularly true of the
Triangle organization; and, by way of
demonstration, there are given here
with four late examples, all of them
stars of the Triangle-Kay Bee studios.
A charming and chic street dress
worn by Margaret Thompson in one
of her recent pictures is shown above
at left.
OF black brocaded velvet, the gown
is designed along simple, straight lines,
coat effect.
An elaborate sash is fastened about
the hips, from the ends of which dan
gle metal balls and knots of ermine.
A Victorian ruff of ermine is worn
about the neck of the gown, while Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04

final proof, to establish claim to tbs
land above described, before the U
S. Commissioner (Charles E. Burch)
at San Diego, Cal, on the 22nd day
Of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ray
NJ. Scott, Of San Diego, Cal. Free
Jewell Of San Diego, Cal; George
Tombleson, Of Boulevard, Cal, ans
Jessie Garner, Of Boulevard, Gel.
Non-coal T. c. FARR,
No Withdrawals Register.
'12-2O-1 16to1- -20-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
G JAND nEEICE OF III Canfrr

California, Dec. 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Roland
E. Mills, of Boulevard, Cal, who, on
Nov. IS, 1913. made Homestead Entry
No. L. A. O2O741, E. C. O173O, for the
VIZ Of NWA. Section A., and NEA
Of SEA and SEA Of NEH of Section
5, Township 18 South, Range East,
San Bernardino meridian, has filed no
tioe of intention to make three-year
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04

space on the second floor of the pal
ace. More than 225 exhibitors OF
this class of automobile products will
have booths.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04

siren, is shown below wearing dane.
ing frock of Chartreuse duchess satin
with distinctive type of graceful drap-
cry. Silk mesh lace is used at the
bodice, also as flounce. Butterfly
drape of chiffon cloth is seen falling
from the shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-04
LEADERS FOR PRIZES.

could easily enter now and attain first
place in the contest by few hours of
serious effort.
At 8 o'clock Saturday night of this
week bonus of 10000 extra votes
is to be awarded all who turn in
total of six years in new subscrip-
tions. Each subscription to count to-
ward the bonus must be for at least
IA one-year period.
Scores.
Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel .............. 1850
Miss Thelma Salassi, 574 Wood
ward avenue ............. 81 $50
Miss Zula Moore, Ell Centro. 65,875
Miss Elsie, Adams, Seeley. 80. 61,75O
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll $3.50
Miss Lillian Kissee, West Side 29,25O
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
$50 Ohio avenue .......... 26,525
Mrs. Theodore Iasigi, 526 Holt. 12,455
Miss Jane Kelsey, Ell Centro.. 1925
Mrs. Leotta Dunn, Ell Centro.. 8,125
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Ell Centro 6,O25
Miss Alvin Patterson, 522
Brighton 80. 5,625
Miss Ivy Williams, Princess
hotel $500
Miss Henrietta Drumm. 437
Holt 49,. 5,4OO
Mrs. D. R. Francis, Ell Centre 1925
Miss Evelyn Bowman, Seventh
and State streets 80. $500
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Holtville 3,1OO
Mrs. r. Agnes, INLAND. -. $3.50
Miss Margaret Cronie, Eighth
and Holt .................. 925
Voting Power Of SuhscrintiOns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Attack OF the Teutons Is Being
Pressed in Strong Force All
Along Front from Northern
Moldavia 10 the Danube.
RUSSIANS THREATENED
IN NORTHEASTERN ZONE
Petrograd and Berlin Statements
Agree That Troops Of Central
Powers Have Made Progress !;
Calm Prevails Elsewhere.

In none of the important hghung
fronts except the Rumanian are there
more than perfunctory activities by
any of the belligcrents. In the Ru-
manian war theater however. the cur
rent reports indicate that some of the
heaviest blows OF the war ate being
struck by Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens armies.
The Teutonic attack is being pres
scd in strong force all along the cur'-
iug front from uorthc "a Muidavia O"
the Danube.
At the latter point the bridgeheads
protecting Braila on bOtn sides OF the
river are being assaulted and at last
accounts the Russo liumanian posi-
uun a. Matchin on the Dobrujda
shore was IN process of being pressed
back slightly under the hammering OF
the Bulgarians TURKS and Germans.
What seems to be the more serious
threat To the Russian front, however.
IL developing TO the northeast, where
both the Petrograd and Berlin state
ments show Teutonic progress at va
r.ous points, notably in The direction
uf Fokshani, north of Rimnik Sarat,
near the southern Moldavian border
ana along the western Muldavian IRON
tier, where the offensive OF the central
powors in the Tr1nsyersc valleys is in
dlcated as assuming notable import
ance. Danger of the western Mol
dnyian line being rolled up and a re-
treat forced is being poin'ed out as
the result OF the continuing thrust at
the Russo Rumarinu front az u curN cs
sout theastward from the Molduvian
mountains and continues toward IN"
aDnube. The Russian resistance Is
evidently determined one, however
and the lighting ground has not set
touched the line of the Sereth which
has been picked a. the probable posi-
tion To be- taken mp 10y the Russians
for the protection of their southern
front aud uI their Bessarahian tcrrl-
tory.
ON the Franco Belgian front, to-
days paris statement meni' IONS oulN
skirmishcs near the '.r,raiue border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
MoMENToUs QUESTIONS ARE
CONFRONTING GOVERNMENT

Washington, jan. g.--The sending
Of Harry y. Fletcher 10 his post az
Mexico City as American ambassador
and the subsequent withdrawal OF the
American expedition are expected
among the next developments in the
Mexican situation Oflciai conhrma-
ton or comment In being withheld at
this time
%ne outcome Is bound up with the
decision % General Carranzas latest
communication In regard To the pro-
tocol which gives indications OF being
81 such n nature az not 10 close the
negotiations II is understood Il will
not hs affected by the absence ~ Gen
eral Carranza's ambassador. Mr. Ar
redondo
Secretary Lansing said he did not
understand that Mr.. Arredondo was
leaving permanently. bat that he had
been called 20 Mexico city ON buai-
ness
The Mexican representative Is ieav-
ing his family here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
HANGED BY ONE FOOT
WITH HEAD CLOSE TO
THE EMDERS OF FIRE
Refugee Reaching FL Paso Re
lates Story of Horrible Death
of Mexican in Bachimba Can.
yen, South Of Chihuahua City.

~ Paso. Jan. Hanged ny one
foot from a telegraph pole. with the
head only "a few inches from the en-
bers OF nre which had burned all
most all of the race away the body
of a Mexican was found saturday n
iiachmba canyon, south ut Chihuahua
tIty, hy a foreign refugee who reach
ed the border today.
The man who had been hanged and
allowed to die q slow death over the
fire could not br identified and It was
not known whether he was a tollowcr
of villa ur Carrau2t the refugee said
Tho fact that Carrauza troops had
passed there previously ana had not
cut down the body led the refugee 90
believe thut the man had been villa
spy
Another refugee, q MEXICAN Of the
middle-cluss. who also reached the
border today said ho had been an
cE"witness 90 the s!aughtcr Of l0g
women ana children camp follower.
Of the Carrau1l force which had de-
fcndcd Santa Rosulm ON December
~. He said one uf the Cnrrunzl
camp followers was accused by NUl1
of having fred three shots 1' him
llo then ordered lll Of the "snIdtdcrls'
io ho lined up nEd shot. the Mexican
refugee said. Ho added that hc saw
Frlncisco villa ride among the hodlc
of ;hc women ana children ANA ha,,
hi photograph taken sitting on hi
horse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
3 Americans Jailed
At Juarez Charged
With Being Drunk

Junre1, Mex, Jan. -.--Thr"" Amer
loans were confined IN the Juarez jail
last night. according to a report made
to q representative of the American
government here today. The names
given the American agent were: e.. -.
Henderson of Dodge city, kan, -. &.
Taylor. and James puuchan of El
paso. They were charged with being
intoxicated.
II WAS also reported here that an
American named Harry Roberts has
been arrested by Carrnnza officials at
MADEIRA, Chihuahua and viii -"
brought here ;or investigation n"
was said tu nave following of Tire"
negro drserters from the United tSutes
cavalry In Mexico ana i've Mexican
bandits ard was ueiug held ON a
charge of commoudiHg an armed
force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Mystery Surrounding Staying of
Young Artist Model in Apart
ment House Saturday Night Is
Still Unsolved.
MAN AND WOMAN UNDER
SURVEILLANCE, REPORT
Process Of Elimination, a Weed
ing Out of All Her Friends, Is
Necessary; Detectives Proceed
Cautiously in Case.
IBJ F,oning Herald Ltssed wire

Philadelphia. Jan. The mystery
surrounding the murder OF Miss
Maize Colbert also known as Mrs.
Roberts. whose terribly bruised body
was found in an uptown apartment
house late saturday night. was still
unsolved today. A man and "A woman
are being watched and arrests are cN-
pcctcd before the day is over The
victim had many ADMIRERS who were
received IN her apartment ana much
evidence in the shape of letters pho
tographs and clothing has been found.
According 10 the detectives a man
and a woman are under suryeillauce.
the man as the actual murderer. the
woman as hi- best fricuu." whc II
r. believed knows something about
the crime.
Captain Of Detectives Tate said to.
day:
The mystery requires a process OF
elimination. a wedding out of all OF
the dead woman friends She was
acquainted with so many lawyers
newspaper men. physicians. business
men, detectives. theatrical people no.
tel men and others that We 90 not
want 20 jump at any rash conclusion.
I am cautioning my men 10 bee ahso-
lutely certain OF their ground before
they do anything.
Asked whether the son of % wealthy
brewer upstate tho son uf hascbaiI
magnate or ;his citg. and others
whose names have been linked with
that Of Miss Colbert a. acquaintanccs,
are to Doe questioned. captain Tate
said.
We viii question every person who
knew Miss colbert"
The captain said ther" was uu NOR,
reason to iWphcSto brewers sou
and % baseball mans SON boo the model.
death thar 20 believe that numcrous
other Phu1a phians who knew her
| were mixed So N H.
tn" latest foiiDc theory is that th'
woman was KILLED by negro hu' whI
evidence had developed To- support tht
belief was not diyulgcd. The theur'
| that white man murdered the yuun.
wnmnU has not uccn abandoned by N,
police, however. who sim are workiu.
| ON % clue that the crime was possibly
| the action uf a former admircr.
| "Nhu"Vcr comitted the crime was
| degenerate" was Captain rates com
m"nt after he had eliminated M
theories early advanced In which IN
names of the sons uf a wealthy Penn
| sviVauia brewer and a baseball maE
nate of this city, were mentioned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Meeting Between Two Governor
of Arizona Strictly Formal {;
Conversation Conducted Mostly
by Attorneys.
PROCEEDINGS STARTED
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Mandamus Writ Is Sought TO Gust
Incumbent from Exercising
Functions of the Office; Case
to be Argued Thursday.

Phoenix, Arlz, Jan. T. toNernor
Campbell went To the capitol this
morning to renew his demand for pos
session of the executive chamber
which was occupied as usual by Gov
ernor Hunt; The meeting between the
two governors was strictly formal
and the conversation was conducted
mostly by the attorneys Governor
Hunt replied to the demand that he
considered that he had been elected to
the office and could not recognize Gov
ernor Campbells credentials The
Campbell forces then Withdrew. Pro-
ceodings have been commenced in the
supreme court TO secure "A writ Of pre-
emptory mandamus restraining Hunt
from exercising the functions OF the
office pending a determination OF the
contest The matter vii be heard by
the court Thursday morning. In the
meantime Gov. Campbell is maintain
Ing his headquarters in an office build
Ing downtown. He has appointed NAL
colin Fraser. formerly secretary OF the
El Paso chamber of commerce. 20 be
his secretary, lt is expected that he
will name a board OF control today.
All OF the Hunt appointees are stand -.
ing pat and say they will not give DIP
their jobs Some OF them are arrang-
ing to set up light housekeeping IN
their offices and remain continuously
on the job.
Each side viii attempt TO organize
the Legislature which meets next Mon
day. Hunt leaders claim that he Will
bee able 90 force an adjournment pend
| INK the contest. but this is denied by
the conservative Democrats.
The postoffice department rules that
mail addressed to the governor Of
Arizona shall be delivered tc Governor
+ Campbell AZ his temporary office but
thar mail addressed To Governor Hunt
shall go TO him at the capitol. II this
| results In too much confusion IL Is
announced that all mail viii be held
| up pending court order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
English Text of the
Entente Reply Will
Go Forward Today

Washington. Jan. g. Secretary
Lansing said today that the English
text of the entente reply 20 Germany's
peace proposal probably would be
forwarded 10 the central powers today
without waiting for the official French
text That viii hc sent direct 10 the
central powers hy the American em-
hassy loo Paris.
->~~-~>~~~~~~, - - q, ->--~--s,s . =. 49,,
here who had dealings with Blancett
during the time ho was in hihuQerqle
tp whom the photograph has been
shown. declare that It is the picture
.of the man who represented himself
tp be- clyde -. Armour
Telephone Information from SANTA
l'r today was to the effect that Al
torney Melvin punlayy had sworn on
Va warrant against Bluncett charginf
him with the larceny ~ one Oldsmu
DID, ON or about OCtuhVr 20 last ais
thrt puhliD meeting had been cnlle,
Tor tonight to arouse interest in th'
search for Armuur's body. II Is hope,
tn RET 100 men 80 ,ulunieer "a aid ,'
Dumbipr the cuuutr, between SAINT.
l'r ana Las Vegas Tor the purpose %
finding the remains uf the unfortunlt
yuuns man II possible 10 Dc ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
HUNT. IN LETTER, SETS
FORTH CLAIMS TO OFFICE.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. Following n
n copy OF a letter dated Phoenix. Ariz..
Jan. 2, from Governor Hunt to Cow
ernOr Campbell;
Dear sir. In yiew of the gross
misrepresentation to which / have
been subjected recently by the news
papers who are championing your
cause. I have committed to writing my
reply 10 your anticipated formal de-
mand for the possession OF the records
of the governor office and hand IL TO
you forthwith
IL is my understanding that after
conference between my attorney. MIR.
Ives. and your attorneys. Mr.. Ives
signed stipulation whereby he agreed
To answer ana argue mandamus pro-
ceeding Immediately upon your filing
the same, provided copies uf the pa
pers were given to him forty eight
h"urs prior ~ the filing II your at
turneys had given him such papers
Saturday hc would have been prepared
10 argue the mandnmus proceedings
this morning after your attorneys had
| filed them He advises me that your
attorneys Will not file the uandamus
| parcs until Thursday He personally
would have preferred that the matter
| Of right tO possession should have
Dsen judiciaily determined today. II
the supreme court should hold that
You are entitled to the temporary posi-
ltion / would immediately turn II over
10 you and congratulate you upon youi
Temporary occupancy Of the office
Ilf. on the other hand the court should
decide that you are not entitled To the
temporary possession. then, as tn,
present incumbent I will, under ths
law. hold out until the right OF IN,
office he established.
i My only purpose Is TO proceed witt
all possible despatch TO terminate the
dispute and 20 abide In all respect
with the law In order that no misun
dcrstanding regarding my present At
titude may arise.
shalt hand copies OF this com
munication 20 the local representative
of the press. with permission To pub
lish u al their pleasure.
Very respectfully,
Csignedl W =. HUNT. Governo
OF Arizona.
Hon. Thomas T.. Campbell, ad
dressed"
state Treasurer Johnson this after
noon refused TO issue a warrant 10
, money 90 the state live stock commits
1, sion. This means that pending a de
q termination Of the gubernatorlal con
% test the finances OF the state, inelud
4 ng salaries, Win probably he tied al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Steamer, After 7
Years on Floor of
Ocean, Is Raised
IBy Evenlns Heraid lralsd wirsI

Guatemala city. Guatemala Jan g.
The steamer ScsCstris Of the kosmos
Steamship company of Hamhurg.
which sank Off this coast seven wears
ago. has been raised by the skinner
Syndicate of Seattle. Wash, and. after
the vessel has Deen repaired In ths
drydock az Panama. the derelict viii
be registered as an American vessel
in the coastwise trade. she viii Be
renamed Estrada Cabrera. in honor
Of the president OF Guatemala. She
has a ret tonnage ~ 5.0e5. The Phila-
delphia Breakwater company made At
tempts to raise the vessel many years
ago. but the work was abandoned ~
hopeless and the skinner Syndicate
was formed for the purpose engaging
the British Colombia Wrecking com-
pany Tor the work, II IL estimated
that after repairs have been made the
recovered steamer will be worth
nearly million dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
carranSas Ambassador Designate
at Washington Bids Goodbye
to Secretary Lansing Prepara-
tory TO Starting for Home.
RAMOS DENEoRI OF SAN
FRANCISCO SUCCESSOR
Information About His Departure
Is Refused at the Mexican En-
bassy; Relations Are Becoming
Strained. Opinion Expressed.

Washington. Jan. a. EIiaeo Are
dondo. general Carranza's ambassador
designat. here. said goodbye TO Sec-s-
tary Lansing today and viii depart to-
night for Mexico city. Ramos Dene-
gri. Carranza consul general at San
Francisco. will be In charge OF the
embassy The reason FOR Mr.. Arerdon-
dos departure has not baen made
clear. lie recently denied ne was be-
ing Withdrawn.
When General Carranza sent his re-
cent appeal for notifications in the
protocol drawn by the American Mex
lean commission, II was reported that
he would withdraw Mr.. Arredondo as
a mark OF his displeasure az the ac-
ton OF the American commissioners
IN demanding final decision on the
agreemen, by December 20.
Mr.. Arredondo denied then that he
was To be Withdrawn and declared
that II he left Washington. II would
be TO confer with his chief as he did
recently.
Information about his. departure
was refused today ut the Mexican en-
bassy where IL was said "A statement
would he issued later
Various Rumors Afioas.
There were various undercurrents
apparent In official circles today
which gave semblanee OF color to
reports that the relations With Mexico
We're again becoming strained. Henry
p. Fletcher. recently confirmed as am
bassador to Mexico. but who never has
gone TO his post. had an engagement
20 confer with President Wilson later
In the day and the American c6mmis-
sioners held long session considering
General Carranza's reply TO their re-
quest for either ratification or n
reputation ot the Atlantic city proto-
/ cot
Mr.. ArredondO II General Carranza's
I nephew and has represented the de
facto government here longer than
| any of his predecessors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Colorado Fails to
Land a Farm Loan
Bank; Is Peeved
lHy Evening Herald Leased vire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Assailing the
federal farm loan board for not lo-
eating a farm loan bank in Colorado
or adjacent territory, senator ShafrIh
today introduced bill to create n
thirteenth farm loan bank district go
include Colorado, Wyoming, Utah ana
Ne. deNico. and establish the hank m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Lengthen EN- One
Place, Shorten En-
at Another, Edict

LUnlOn. Jan 2--LrnEIhcn mo sklrI7
and shorten the shoes ls another war
time cDOaomy, was the pioa made IN
parliament the other day, The mem
hor told ~ going through tho fash
iouohlo quarter of londnus shopping
district and finding womcn's footwear
selling for from SO to tid pair. an"
ayrrare length ~ the upp"rs htiur
from Ten To sixteen iuth', lie fuuuG
some az high az 90 inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
3 Hurt When Gale
Blows Down Wall of
u. p. Paint Shop

cheyenne Wyo.. Jan, "a 62-milo
a hour wind today blew down the
north wall Of The Union Pacific paint
shop recently destroyed by hrc and
injured three men. one of whom,
Howard Wanwright, is internally hurt
and probably viii die The other in
iurrd were =. H. Kelly uf Lexington,
Ncr. and John r Harrison Of Man
haitian. Kuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Met AT noon.
Brig. Gen. troZicr chief of army
ordnance testified before military
committee ON army Ippruprin
ton bin
Post office appropriation bill
was reported
Considered Hughes vocational
education hlll
Resignation ~ Manuel Que2uu E
resident Philippine commissioner
Was announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
The Unloaded Gun
Goes OFF Again and
Shoots 3-year-old

Kinder. Ia. Jan. 2 s---Three -year-old
Kinda wan0rd Yesterday picked M
an old revolver thought to be useleas,
through the breast ana probably fatal
~ wounded