davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

rer Singltun0e inter Eroi. Wliltter
eingcilluocn. SlciBig uic immcr ii6-
ten ole Singer ii6 in Scr &lnit oes
Sin9ens, piinftli6 rmo 5o6lreid ma-
rem iie cri1ienen. SSn Der @eidGfts.
iibung, oie Der Sin9ihtnoe borauS-
gins, fii6rte Der Erdiioent, 6ranf
g8ieBner, Oen &oriib inO Der Sefrc.
tdr, George Sinmel6c6er, oen oicS-
NAL Die Gomen nibt oaron ber6in-
Oert 5atten, Oos 9Srotofoll. Gerielbc
legte cine @inloOung bonn 0@eiteno-
SieOerfron5" Dor.
9 o3ioliitii6e 2ieOertofeL
Inter ser 9eitltng i6res Cirigen-
ten Charles SO. GiQ 6icltcn geltern
9l6cn0 ole N}itglieoer ser ,So5ioliIti-
iben 2ie0ertofel" i6re m0c6cntli6e
SingItitnOe al. 0ie Singer poren
5o6lrei6 in ser SoQe ocs @ereins an
Der 6reOerid 9iooo eribienen. Gas
fiir5lit6 bon ser ySo5ialiItii1cn Sic
oertafel~ beranitoltete @eiulciefeit
6atte einen ib0nen @erIaui, uno Elm
9iltes 9ieiultat purOe er3ielt. Ger
@erein bat 6eidlolien, Dem @einleie-
feit Ons Ser 9lrbeiter-@eiongDerein
o@iniofeit" am Montog lmo Giens-
tag, sen 1. uno 2. Sfto6cr, in @D-
riugs-Soae, gi6t, uin corpore" bei5u-
mobnen 9llA Oos 6onlilienfeit, oos
Scr n@eiteno-2ieOcrfran5~ am 80.
Septembcr in 9enferts @orf oeron-
Itoltct, miro bon 0em &erein beiuc6t
perOen. 3pei neue W}itlieoer pur-
Sen Oor9eidlagen.
n@ermonio Surnberein."
gon potriotiidcn @efii6lcn oeleitct,
bat ser n@ermonia Glunperein~ De-
IcbIoiIelt am 8. Sftober ouf Dem
@runoItiid Oes @ereins an Scr g1orO-
@oD-StraBe einen Go5or, ber6unocn
nit llnter6altiing uno Cans ino ci-
ncr Soirce, gum 9eiten Oes glmeri-
foniibcn 9lot6en areu5es 81 peran-
Itolten. GS uerocn ga lc60ne nuO
niieli6e Ginge gum &erfouf gelon.
gen. Sn 9uOen weroen Stidereicn,
Observation-Disclosures Spiben Gu-
delt SiiBigfeitct Gigarren in0 Der
Qleic0en me6r Dem fouiluiti0en Sub
lifum ange6oten mcroen Sin Sonj
fiir oas jllnge GoIf, onoerucitige In
tcr6aItung iiir oiejenigen oie iid oeS
Son5es ent6oltcn. Salt idn1ntlihc
9dume in Dem groBen @e6duoe per-
Sen 8ir &erfiigluig ite6cn fleiBigc
SGnOe per0en poiienoe Geforotionen
onbringen, 10 oaB ein iinon5ieIlcr
@riolg fir Die quite Sobe nidlt aus
6lei6en fonn Sic aftiben Turuer,
oie 9dren, Die 30glinoe. ia oud oic
Goncn iinO itbon riibrig, Sa6eu
rno Gingc 6erbci5ui6oiien, Oont
scr @eutel nit Dem @cl0 fir OlS
9inerifaniibe 0iot6e &reu5 iid fiille
9llle Gorbercitungen liegcn einem IN
iolbeu Gerahitoltlngen bepanoerten
Gomitc o6. GoHcI6e 6eltebt a. sen
Serren s. $. 5onf66ncl, 9 ber,
9l, $. g9obllc6eu, Scfretdr,@ rleS
9o0en6rrg, Sermonu alua, SouiS
9fcumonn ino 9fuoolp6 W}iiQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
On eincr Spcrrsone bcr6aftct.

Der SO Sabre olte 9ii1oro 9ilitlfe
BON 9}r, 523, Siio-t3. StroBc, ein
Geutidcr muroe geltern 9l6cno bon
Oeni gunoes-9lgcutcn $. Stcin Ocr-
baitet, ais er Ourh cine Oer6otene
Gone ging. 9lutiAe miro beute 9un-
Ocs-Maridoa Stodbom borgefii6rt
mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Nir Nlrniitrirnnn.

Gie ecitrigc 9iegiitririmg bon
gSa6lbere6tigteu mar in Scr gou5cn
Stoot cine iebr ibwade. @S wlrOer
i'm @ou5cn iber 20O0 Gcmofrotcn
9lcpu6lifoner uno llno66dngigc reGi-
itrirt. Sn Dielen @rc5intten lulroell
mdbreuo oes gon5en Cages MIR 2tl
ooer 5wei gSGblcr mlfgcnommcn,
trotoem ipor a6er nadb @litterna6t
Oas @eiommtreiultot Der 9legiltri.
rimg nod nidt befonnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
0cs slnsOOic6itn0ls GcidmIOiot.

Sbomus litter bon Camp See, @o.,
Der geitern 9ta6nittae erwiibt MUIR
De, ais er onge6lib in einem Pluto
mobil Der ~glmericon Gon Go.~, Oas
Dor Dem @merion-Sotel itono, oooou-
iabren pollte, mliroe bon 9fiAter
%odaro Dem @eridtsperfa6ren iibcr.
mielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
SiiIfs . Q d q + mts +.
Q efretGr


Sr. 6ranf 81. 8onoerlip, Ser YrG-
Iioent Ser ,9tationol-Gitp -8ont" bon
Neip-Dorf, bat aae feline 8erbinoun.
gen nit 8inan5-SSnititilten eel0it un0
miro I'M 9oufe oes ndditen Sobres
ais 9liiiitent oes SHobomts-Sefre.
t6rs NlcglOoo fitn9iren. Sbm miro
Die 6inan5irung Der neiicn Si6ertD-
glnlci6e ii6ertragen meroen.
Ole &oblenfrage.
SSSn elmer Gonferen8 ser @ril6enbe.
fiber aus oen Gentralltaoten in @nl6-
ington appellirte ser &oblen.9lOmini-
itrotor Or. $. 9[. @ariielo an Die PIN.
pelenoen gemeiniom onbin 81 tire
ben, ooB pGbreno 0es ariegcs cine
Wlorimum-Y YroOuftion Ser &oblen er.
1ei6t iuiro. Or. @oriielO betonte,
Dob ole ao6lenproouftion unter fei.
men llmitdnoen tempordr eingeiteat
werOen iolItc.
@ ie &rieg $ lteuer . i'll.
SSn Gonieren5-Gon wurOe audi
bcute nod ni9t ole Stinmengleid-
belt ii6er Die ariegS -@roiit.8eIieue,
ring 6ei ser 8erotbung Der Sriegs.
Steuer-Yia gebrohcn ais iid oaS
Gomite bis morgen oertaete. @inigc
WlitelieOer beiiirdteten, ooB Die eno-
qiiltige Gntibeioung ii6er Die gia
mieoer an Die beiOen Sduier 6uriid-
qc6en meroe, pd6renO anoere cine
Giniguns bis gnoe Der 8ode erpor-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
SOllcn SpiritnOIen I'M geiit ec6a6t
baben.

Ger 0teger Goiporo @rpor bon
@oi6iueton un0 Charles g8. Scar
BON Baltimore mer0en Oen gunoeS-
9eDoroen oorgeiii6rt peroen, oa iie
ongeblib Spiritlolcn in i6rem 9eiibc
batten, ais iie geItern BON 9unocs.
9eamten in Camp W}eaoe Der6oftet
muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Star6 inl SOIpituI.

Ser 63 Sabre olte 6ronf Stonic
bon Str. 1884 5leetitroBe, Oeu am
20. September in ser 6o6rif Ser g.
$. globcrts @oding 50. cine Giite
ouf Die 9ruit iiel Itorb eeitern gtod-
mittag i'm WiercD-Soipitol. Coroner
Sinsfp bonn 0itli6en 0iitrift miro
0eute einen Snqueit a65aIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
aOmmt mad Baltimore.

Sr. 9Irt6ur brisbane, @eiiser Der
n@uibington Gimes~, miro an oen
9anfett oes ogloOertiiing.GIubs~ ooS
om 6. 9c5cmbcr I'M Sotel Gmcrion
Itottiinoet, t6eilne6men im0 cine gln-
Iprarhe 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

9lbUnnenten, bic ben aSentiden Gprre.
ipunbenten" nidt pinttlidD DOcr nnreacl
mGRia erbnlicn, iin0 geheten, her Office
oauun per EeIcpbun uNcr idlriftlid Wlits
tbCilnng 81 madleH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26


BUR felben 3eit I6ritt nit Iansfas
men, beoddtigen S9ritten Der oIte
partaufIeber Mot9ias 3umpel aus
Dem 0orfe. gben fam er an Der
MieTe porbei uno feline alien 9lugen
entOedten ba Elm beipesIihes @tpas.
Gum Seufel, mas mar oas9 Gr trot
nd6er. Das mar ia etn MenIh, elm
Iebenbieer MenId6, Der iib seuiitIi4
i'm @ras umbertpdI5te.
Sm g2u mar 3umpel ouf Der DieIs
uno briiIte Oen WliKetater an:
.Simmelberrsott mas
unteriteben sic Tb bo9 NiKen sic
oenn nibt, 0aB es Itreng perboten III,
oie MieIe gu betrsten. unb sic ipGIs
gen ii9 einfa9 auf ibr berum. 60
cine s5re6beit. 9a iommt 10 elm
Stdbter urS ma9t sinFdd aus Der
gDiefe cir S9dBIout! ga, iporten
sic, oa iperben sic biiBenl SeBt
5oblen Sic IofOrt 5ebu Mort StraFe."
sd bsntc gar nicbt oordnl"
rW-aaaas8 @dS m0bte i'd mir
oenn bod Mlal anIeben. Menn sic
nt9t oabIeu. peroen Sie Drummer" {"
n@-orii9t. Greunbhenl" fagte Oa
rubig Der qrofeKOr.
nWieIo 8orTicbt9 Gum 2o9en! Da
ieben sic un0 leIen sic Die Dars
nunsstafel. SD babe iie ieIbit ees
i9rieben. 9oer tOnnen Sie ni4t Ies
iens"
.Dus IbOu! Q(ber sic tSnusn
nidt i9reiben! Raum babe id bic
Safel geleIsn, betomme iA berartise
Rrdmpfe, oaB icb topfiiber ouf Die
MieIe tulerte, uno ih berbdute es
MIR meinem geIunoen Seroeu, buB
mid niht Iofort Der S4ldg getroffen
bat" llnb Der profeHor 5eigte ouf
ole @ornungstofeI, uuf Der gel4rie'
ben itano:
D-arnunt! 9luTs @ruB 5ubreteu.
iBt ge9en S4truafe fobn Dinf WlGrt
l@trent Ferbobten.
~@iKen sic, mas sic getan baben9
Das iin6 in 5lpDIF Mortsn fiinfoebn
sye6ler. 0os III fir einen eebiloeten
MenI9en lsbeuseefdbrlid, uno Der
TGier pirb nit itreneem glrreIt BON
sipei biz fiinf Sabren seitraft -"
rSIt bas m0glih, gnGoiger Serr9.
bracbte Der 9luheber nit 5itternben
Snien itdmmelnb berbpr.
rNatiirli9l llno penn mid Der
S9lag gstroffsn bate. bGtten Sie
meme orme Grau uno meme brsi tIei'
nen 4inber erndbren muHen ~ ~"
80 @ott, @ottogottl Do bite
i9 Den gndbigen 6errn oo9 ia ni9ts
gegen mid gu unternebmen. DdI3en
Sic ii9 70 Disl unb 70 Ianee Sie ipols
len auf Ser @ieIe, i9 ieB nidt binl"
Dlit bieIen Morten f9li9 ber Qlufs
Ieber oopon unb brummte nur nod:
n@lsi9 morgeu in Der 6riibe nebmc
i'd Die Sofel adj sd battle ME ees
bo4t, ipie leidt Elm Wlsnl9 tns llns
gliid geroien tann!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
DIE llDarnuue,
C:inc Oumortsht uoM .. Z.

Sd ipeiB nidi, ob es alien 70 ergebi,
aber tpeuu ic9 aus Der Fuubigen StoOt
biuous ius Sreic tOmms. bin i6 in
SOnntassItimmuug; i'd iebne mid
naa gliigeln, i9 benie beRer uno eOs
Ter; icb bin Elm onoersr Menf9 oIs
Der, Der borOem bic Stubt berIaHsn;
icb bin tpie nsueeboren.
90 empfanb audi Sobaunes 5unte,
PrOfeFor Der beutI4en Spraae, oIs
sr an einem f9Onen Sage bes oerflOfs
Ienen Sommers aus Der StaOt ins
Greie fam.
@s mar nod einem erfriIden0en
Regen; bic glotur mar ipie Deriiiuet;
aud ser profeFor fiibIte ii9 beriiingt.
Gr polIte beute bic Nutur In Dollen
3iigsn genieBen.. 9lber bos 9ing ntcbt
70 einfa9.
@s gibt M1en19en, ole Ii9 ein @ers
gniigen oorous MAIDEN, 8Gume unO
9Iumen gu befdd6igsn, Qleite gu bre'
9en, unb fir bieIe miiRen unI9uloise
glaturIie6bober Ieibeu. Snapp am
MaloesTaum lodte Elm berrlider Meg
in oie Siefe bes MdIbes. Qlber bieier
Meg tpar itrengIens untsr AnbrObung
bober Strafen berboten. prOfeKor
Guute muBte i9 oIfo bequsmen, um'
5utebren, Inn auf llmipegsn In ben
@alo gu tommen. Gr gine berittmmt
5uriid un0 geIanste eubIi9 5u elmer
Wiefe, bic ouf bem tiir5eIteu Mese In
ben Mal0 fiibrte.
glber-ipieoer cine Marnunsstafel.
Sebt rib ibm bic GsouIO.-Wlit
sinem Sprung mar er auf Der Mteie
unb tuIlerte ipie elm S4uIiuuge bort
berum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
@ciierer strnEcn6nGnncrfc6r.

9luf @unicb oes o%ea6oop Seio6tS
Geridonerings.Gereins miro oie
Sereinigte StraBenba6n- uno Glef.
-@eieaidaft" bonn ndditen
Sonntag on icoen Sonntoe 8wiihen
10 ll6r rmo II ll6r 80 W}oreens
me6r @oegonS ais leitber aii ser
ct. 8olil. linO @ouIeoor0&inic Ian.
len loiien, oomit Die @erloneiL mel
dc Oieie Sinie benitsen re9t5eitig
cur @irhe fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
gcrn6iscnOc Scriidernusem.
@rbGlt 9}uBldno BON @uglono rno
3ranfreid. 0icie @2dhtc ipcr-
ocn niemols einen 6ricOen auf
Soften NuBlano's obiAlieBen.


Soften 9iitBlano's obihlieBen.
%etersburG %. September.
Sn elmer 9(nipro6c on bic 9lr6ei.
ter imo SolOoten-Gelegoten erfldrtc
General gerf6oosfp, Scr ariegsmini-
tier, ooB HuBlono iormeae @erIicbe-
rungen bon england uno 6ronfreid
cr9oltcn babe, Dab oieic beioen Mddtc
feinen SonoeriricOen 5lm S6ooen
GrBlano's idlieBen piiroen.
(Gie @eriiderltugen BON @roBbri-
tonnien imo 6rnnfreiH erioIgteu ais
Grwioering ouf @eriidte, wel6e IN
9uBlonO oic 9iunOe modten, OaB
9cniibungen gemadt piirOeu, auf
Soften 9iuBlanOs 6rieOen 81 iAlie-
ben. @iihocl Goo5ianfo, scr @rdii-
bent Der Cuma, erfldrte in elmer gln.
iprahe Dor DER Ouma am Somtag,
ooB oie Ccuti6en einen lol9cn &lan
botten uno CAB Der lleber5clenng
glnsorud oaB gluBIonO's 9niirte cin
oerorti9cs glnlinnen 5nriidlpcilen
piirocn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Der Sodlacitclte.

uSo, iett lino ale Soare berllnter
BcrOcn Der Scrr @ilrgermciiter iiM
uber nibt crfGlten2~
ullniinn II idb ais 9iiroermeiitcr
broltd' ia Dor gdemono IN Der Stoot
meinen %lt ob6utbunl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Sein StanSpnnft.

9lr5t: u9ain mie iteaen Sic iid
gum 9(fobol Serr &uber2"
o0a ten i'd mi ii6erbaupt not,
Qa ics' ! mi 9alt oo5al"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Sin W6ttertranf

1T Oos BON 6rc6. 9oucrnidniots
oglmericon grepcrD~ beraeiteate
~SoIoce" -9ier. @s 1T Elm ollrGaus
reines, rei6es m0 onipre6cnocs
Sopfen- mo NloI5ectr1nf uno ais
Stdrfeipenoer umbergIcidIid6. lleber.
aeugen Gle ii9 Oiird 9cIteaung einer
aiitc per &elcpbon oct. Sermon 363.
9rauerei. Sarforo.9lpe., Monnment.
unO Siaen.Str. (Sept26) (gln5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

Slbunnenten, oic ben ,.Sentidjcn Gurrc
ipOuoCutcn" nidt pinftIidl Oocr uureneI=
ndfia crbaltrit iino acbetcn, Der Office
pappu per Eelcp9ua pSer idriitlif Mit=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
6ritgs-gtt3itbiN
GCbt aiI Gin GOniCrrnSs
GOmitc.
WUl6nmsfmbr bOm Der ORr=
ierbcbebDrOe beic1rdnft.

@rdIiOent bar Oic ~GroOina.witb.t9c.
encmp-siIl" Dor iid. 8rant
81. @unOerlip BON 91ep gOrf ais
qliiiitcnt Oes 9dosamts.Scfrc-
tdrs. Or. Garfield uppcIlirt
Il Inn boIle aoblenproOuftion an
7 Die aobIcnbciiser. II 9ic Srieos-
iteuerbiIl nod I'M Gonferen8.GO-
mite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
lonareN in 4eters6nra ucridO6cn.

@ctcr8burg. %. Sept. Die
Groiinung oes bonn GentroIousiduB
Der Soloaten- itnO glrbeiter- CeIega-
ten einberllienen Oemofrotiiden Gon.
oreiIes, ucIder beiite Beginner ioate,
lit ouf 8onneritog Derido6en nor.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

Gmporen6. ~ SduIter (Oer
bon einem SdouipieIer, ser bei ibni
tii6tie in Der areioe iie6t, ouf Ser
giibne Die @ortc bort sd bin mir
feincr Sdnlo 6euuBtl"): ga 6ort
iib allies ouf O0s aetrout er i6 II.
fentlid 81 iogcu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

8 a bin9ton, 25. September.
~ g1ob fiir5er 0e6utte ilno ohrc 93o-
mensaufrllf no6m Der S-.,dt 6eitte
Gie $S,000,OOO,O0O Griegs.Ocfi3it-
Sill an, no9oem oas &eprGlentanten-
Cans nod $SO0,OO0,O00 6it5ugefiigt
botte. @s wnren MIR penige Seno-
loren anweicno. Die 9iQ ee6t Nun.
e6r no9 Dem Gonferen3-Gomite.
Ole @ol0auSfu6r.
Ole 6eoeral- -Geierpebeboroe bat be-
i6Ioiien oaB nab Der @roflomotion
6es Brdii6enten 9ieiienoe na9 Dem
slus;anoc ni1t me6r ais 5000 in
@oIo nit iid fii6ren oiirien.
&or Dem 8rdiioenten.
Ole nSrooing witb tbe GnemD.
9ia" lit inn 9iepr6ientanten6ouie
ebenfaas obne gaamensmlfrlf onee-
nommen imo Dem &r6iiOenten fir
Oelien llnteridriit iibermittclt NOR
Ncn
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
AAR CALLS FOR REAL
ECONOMY IN LEATHER

Washington, May 19.-War demands
leather-eLather for soldiers shoes,
leather for harness, leather for equip
uent of many kinds. In this country
there is no such surplus that we can
afford to waste any cf it, and it is
wasting leather not to care for and
preserve it properly. In the army
and out, we all wear shoes. If we
manage them rightly they will last
longer, we will not need so many new
ores and there will be more left for
others. The following suggestions
from the Leather and Paper Labora-
tory Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture can be utilized by
everyone who walks.
Shoes should be oiled or creased
whenever the leather begins to get
dry or hard. They should be brushed
and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
warm water, the excess water being
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
taken off with dry cloth. While the

taken off with dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet and warm apply
the oil or grease with q wab of wool
or flannel. 1t is best to have the oil
or grease about as warm as the hand
can bear and it should be rubbed well
into the leather, preferably with the
palm. If necessary, the oil can be
applied to dry leather, but it gene
tlates better when the latter is wet.
After treatment the shoes should be
left to dry in plate that is warm
not hot.
Castor oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for palmer
footgear neatsfoot, fish oil or oleine
may be substituted. IF it is desired
to make the shoes and boots more wa
terproof, beef tallow may be added tn
any of these substances at the rate
Of half a pound of tallow to a pint
Of oil. The edge of the sole and the
welt should be creased thoroughly
Too much grease cannot be applied tc
these parts.
A simple method of making the
soles more durable, pliable and water
resistant, is to swab tfem occasional
" with linseed oil, setting them aside
to dry over night.
Many of the common shoe polishes
are harmful to leather. All those
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
which contain sulphuric, hydrochlori:

which contain sulphuric. hydrochlorie
O, oxalic acids, turpentine, benZine or
other volatile solvents, have tendency
to harden the leather and make it more
liable to crack.
1t is poor economy, too, to wear ;
shoe with the heel badly worn on one
side. This throws the shoe out OF
shape and may soon result in it's ruin
IL is also likely to cause temporary
injury to the foot.
Harness leather, like shoes, cannot
lie neglected without injury that les
sens it's durability. 1t should be
washed and oiled frequently. The
washing should be done in tepid wa
ter with a neutrfal soap and sponge
CT stiff brush. After rinsing in clear
tapid water, the harness is hung VI
to a drain little while before oil.
ing.
For driving harness neatsfoot OF
castor oil is best, but for heavy har
ness there may be some tallow in tn
Gil. The applications should be ligh
fer driving and liberal for heavy har
ness. The oil, warm to the hand, il
rubbed thoroughly into the leather
.ghile it is still wet from the washing
Excess oil which the leather is unable
to take up should be removed with {
ciaan drv cloth
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE.

Notice is hereby given that john
f. Davis, trading and doing business
as John E. Davis Drug Store No. 2
in the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, intends
to, and will sell to Greenleaf &
Smith, of Ell Centre, Calf, all that
stock of drugs, druggists sundries,
sundries, fixtures, furniture, appara-
tus, appliances and appurtenances, all
jof which are contained in the store
situated at Sixth and Main streets,
lin the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State Of California, includ
ing the good will Of said business; at
10 o'clock, 21st May, 1917, and that
the purchase price will be paid to the
said John E. Davis by Greenleaf &
Smith at the office of the Brunswig
Drug Co., sol North Main street, City
of Los Angeles.
Dated at. Ell Centre, California, 18th
May, 1917.
(Signed) JOHN E. DAVIS.
Witness: Y. N. ADAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
MEWSPAPERMEN WILL
HAVE WEEK S VACATION
(By Associated Prcss)

San francisco, May 1S.--Nearly 10(
newspaper men Of the state will leave
here tomorrow on the twenty-ninth an
nual excursion of the California Press
Association. The marty will he away
for a week under the leadership 81
Friend w. Richardson, president of the
organization, and will spend tn,
greater part of the time exploring the
wonders o. Yosemite valley.
Combined with pleasure will be
much business, as papers will be reac
and discussions held on such questions
as the taxing of advertising receipts
the freedom of the press, the high
cost of news print paper, and ways
and means of maintaining the highest
standard of patriotism. The business
sessions will be held between trips q
the scenic wonders of the Valley. The
program follows:
Monday--Trip to Glacier Point, New.
and Vernal Falls.
INSTRUMENTATION; taking Ad-
vertising Receipts" G. B. Daniels;
Freedom of the Press" o. B. Tout;
1.-The Publicity Agent" J. F. Crae-
mar; "Libel Laws" George D. Squires
Annual election, p. m.
Wednesday-Valley trip during day;
campfire in evening.
Thursday-9:30 a. m., convention;
"Cost of Newsprint," ]. Sherman Nc
"Cost of Government" Will
the work is becoming "more comfort
able" from a bodily point Of view as
the men become hardened.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS
GETTING REAL TRAINING
(By Associated PreSS)

I
San Francisco, May 19.-With g
week behind them, the men who have
been undergoing the intensive train
ing at the Preside military reserva-
ton here with view to becoming
commissioned officers in the present
national emergency have acquired a
considerable inkling as to what will
be demanded of them for the remain
ing portion of the three months of
instruction and preparation.
Those who had an idea that it would
he something in the nature of vaca'
ton have found out their error, but
they have cheerfully readjusted their
views. 1t already has been impressed
on them that in offering their services
they have assumed the highset type
cf obligation-the responsibility for
human lives which will depend on
their capability as leaders in any kind
Of an emergency with which they may
te confronted at the front.
ut is big time stuff" is the way
one Of the men put it.
The majority of the men found that
their feet were first affected by the
strenuous work called for.
"Not cold feet, mind you," said a
prospective officer. That it was not
"cold feet" was indicated by the per-
ceptible limp with which many went
about their duties. Maching and coun-
termarching with heavy shoes has been
hard on feet softened by being COM
fortably tucked away under an office
desk. There hasn't been a whimper,
hut there has been a genera stampede
for cold water buckets in which to
cool off the burning extremities after
the drills. Immune to this i'll have
been the men who have been members
of "hiking" clubs and used to long
weekly tramps over the country of a
Sunday.
Standing at attention while being
drilled in the school of the soldier,
Iolicing Of company streets, which
reans vigorous use CT broom, shovel
and wheelbarorw, and other manual
exercises, has made for aching bones.
81 don't need any alarm clock to
get me up these mornings" groaned
q former bank clerk, "but a derrick
would come in mighty handy to get
me started on my next days routine
Until l get limbered up"
Now the sore feet and the aching
bones are beginning to disappear AMI
the mems "wind" is improving. The
boxer or the wrestler undergoes Sc
we're training for the work he does.
The man who went into the officers
reserve camp has learned that it takes
preparation for any kind of hard ply
seal work. Under the circumstances
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Fred C. Morse, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Madeline Morse, administra-
trix of the estate of Fred G. Morse,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Madeline
Morse, as Administrative, at the Of
flee of Seymour & Hill, First National
Bank Building, Ell Centre, California.
Dated May 5th, 1917.
MADELINE MORSE,
Administrative.
SEYMOUR & HILL.
Attorneys Mayo 5-l2-l9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-19

n. Fisher ;"Magazine Supplements"
eorgeG A. Mansfield; "How to Get
Advertising" v. r. Churchill.
Friday-Trail trip or rest.
Saturday-Leave for return trip.