davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09

of said certificate is as follows, to
wit: Certificate No. 1886 for So shares
of the capital stock of Imperial Wa
ter Company No. l. and the name of
the person mentioned as stockholder
in said certificate is The Marine Ma
tional Bank. of San Diego, California,
and all persons claiming said shares
or any of them, or any interest or
lien therein or thereupon are required
to be and appear before this court on
Friday the 18th day of October, 1918.
at he hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day (under the present method of COM
putting time-said hour being 8 O'Clock
a. m. under the method of computing
time in use prior TO March 81, 1879
at the court room thereof, in the coun-
ty court house in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, then and there to show cause,
if any they have. why new certifi-
cate should not be directed to be is
sued to the plaintiff in the place and
stead of said lost or destroyed certifi-
cate, and to set forth their rights in
or claim to such shares, or any Of
them.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
7th day of September, 1918.
(SEAL) MAJOR S. COOK,
BY C. f. WILLIFORD, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
EUGENE DANEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
TRAIN CORPS FOR
AMERICAN TRADE
DRIVE AFTER WAR

San Francisco. Sept. G.-Prelimi-
nary to the training OF an army of
young men and women for an Amer
lean trade drive after the war, sur
vey of commercial interests in fif-
teen large cities Of this country will
be starte dthis month by a commit
tee of fifteen prominent business men
an deducators, appointed by P. P.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
of Education.
The survey. according to John Clau-
sen, San Francisco banker and MEM
ber of the committee, will disclose
what qualifications will be required
of applicants for foreign trade posi-
tions, and will be made the basis of
an appeal TO American schools and
colleges for cooperation with Amerl-
can business in the contest for world
trade which will follow the war. Mr..
Clausen said the survey would prob
ably be concluded by the end Of this
year. Special training for United
States consular positions and private
export trade enterprises will be rec
commended.
"The committee of fifteen, as it is
known, was named by Commissioner
Claxton at the Second Pan-Ameriean
conference at Washington. Its chair
man is Glen Levin Swagqett, special
list in Commercial, education, Bureau
Of Education, and g. d. Adams, pro-
fessor of history. Stanford Univer-
sity, is member
Recently an advisory council Of the
committee comprising 100 men was
aamed. Among the .estern men on
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
A DECISIVE VICTORY OF ARMS.

all As years of for service OF
kind in his draft proclamation says:
decisive victory of arms and dehoe
the military manpower OF the ma
tiont to the accomplishment of that purpose
The objects sought by American people in this have
en repeatedly set forth they have been presented
the military Germany have deded msrepresented and
dwels these demands no longer
ut APPLYING the history, announces
solemn purpose effective by of decisive VIC
of
will be accepted throughout the world the
bay republic negotiated There
to peace There be halfway
that decisive victory
benevolent and conclusive Of course
the rkery cozenng of the Vanqushed
bargained peace of the who for
the conflict The safety OF
their guilty system depends upon arrangement by
blackmai make then
their awful sacrifices have proved
II that doom which the president
calling millions of to service ne solen
commits the country a decisive victory of arms.
Thus high in Prussia already planning another
nace offensive receives Setting forth last
January terms which might be considered Mr. Wilson
said
The climax Of this the eliminating for human Ii
people the United States ready to
their highest their integrity
andd devotional to the test"
can response demand the
power of will to the proof
indeed be the eliminating for
the endured the financial bur-
des assumed and wicked sacrifices Statesmen
and peoples short of decisive victory
arms in struggle hardly culpabe than the military
planned and perpetrated the greatest OF all crimes
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
BERLIN STATEMENT.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Entente attacks
iorth of Armentieres and in Flanders
yesterday were repulsed by the Ger
mans, the War Office today an
bounced. The French were repulsed
With sanguinary losses on the front
eetween the Ailette and the Aisne, it
said. An enemy attack in strong
crce south of the Peronne- Cambria
read failed with heavy losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
Taking No Chances.

Katherine Stinson, the famous avia-
trix, who is doing her best to win a
commission in the flying squadron
and 90 to Trance, gave her idea Of
the Germans at a dinner one day. She
said: b s. n
"Nobody believes them-take
Switzerland for example.
Germany not long ago solmenly
swOre to Switzerland that its neutral.
ity would not be violated. Switzer-
lands answer was TO send out a hur-
ry-up order for $4,000 gas masks"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
CROP ESTIMATE.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 9.-The corn
crop is now estimated at 2,672, 100000
bushels. The Department of Agricul-
:ure forecast shows decrease of 317,-
100000 compared with last month.
Spring wheat showed an increase of
2l,000000 bushels, making the total
wheat crop 500, ,OO0,0O0 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09

the educational agencies in promot-
ing the move of specialization in in
structions for the most direct prepar-
atory training, as covered by the fol-
lowing principal class subjects: His
tory, modern languages and literature
preference to be given to Spanish
and Portuguese), industrial economics
and political economy"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
ITALIAN PROTEST.

Washington, Sept 9.-The Italian
ambassador has lodged a protest with
the State Department against the
provision in the war time prohibition
bill barring importations of wines ex-
cept those in transit after final pas
sage Of the meause. 1t was sent to
the Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
LONDON ANALYSIS.
CBy Associated Press)

London, Sept. 9.-The statement in
he German communique, 1--WE are
,verywhere in otr new positions" Is
ltepfeted as implying that Luden-
lorff believes that the German retire
ment has ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09

Jose SaureX was arrested at Cali
patria today by sheriff's deputies on
a charge of having possession of stol-
en- goods lie is alleged to have lad
possession of a gun taken in a recent
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
His Bit.

Chairman Dennis Of the draft board
was berating a would-be Stacker. at
won't be much Of a story, viii it?'
he said
when your grandchildren ash YOU
what you lid in the great war all
you viii have to tell them is thtat
once week you went without meat"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-09
MAILED TO BATTLE"

battle going in France Civilians generally
think of battle the enemy This
take struggle whose obvious
the have the surprising spectacle,
from Foch and Foch doing his
bestt hinder their retreat
military expert it, Foch has the Germans mailed to
battle" withdraw their he
pe them day day, stand and fight He keeps them
facing backward instead of forward
sides course, logical The
and material safely and qucly. The Allied
destroy and material the way. F
grim goes And from Indications this
strategy Foch destined the the
turning point of the
interest the fule situation sgetting
Bov-Ed has discovered treaty United
Britain He has had something
ance the things about him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09
he can catch up with O'Connor
and beat him by one vote in the
election of 1850.
The Figures.

The returns that were sent
into Nogales of the vote cast in
the outlying precincts were SC
a1eagre and unsatisfactory that
The Oasis has made no effort to
give any figures-to have them
denied a few hours later. We
have been content to tell the
story OF who is elected, and
where claims are conflicting, as
in the governorship, to e.the
claims of both.
The usual table that is pre-
pared in this office every cleo
ion is in course of preparation,
and when it is finished and
authenticated it will be given
space.
From the conflicting reports
that have arrived Miss Parsons
has compiled a statement of the
vote by precincts on the contest
FOR governor and superior judge
4 VI,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09
Registered at the Bowman

E. w. Daughs, E. r. Shaw,
New York; M. F. Weaver, w.
H. Somers, VIM. H. Mund, Los
Angeles; John Hoy, Patagonia
Capt. C. Brosius, Washington,
D. c.; C. r. Roberts and wife,
Phoenix; Mrs. r. H. Forbes,
Tucson; B. D. Johnson, New
York; J. D. Abbott, Dallas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09

It is not probable that the Of
ficial count will show any varia-
ton from the foregoing figures,
if any.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09

Spring election ha0 cured thi
Daily Herald of pipe dreams
out that delectaDie shee
sees strange things again, .;
demonstrated by the following
from yesterdays issue:
Under the heading, in big
flaring letters, Election Of
O'Connor to be recounted," the
Evening Pipe Dream said:
Friends of M. Marsteller are
planning to ask for a recount in
he recent election where Mr.
Marsteller opposed w. a. O'Con-
lor for the position Of judge of
The superior court. 1t is report
I'd that Mr.. Marsteller is not
skiing for the recount.
1t had been decided by the
friends of the judge to pass up
he contest and to acknowledge
efeat, however, during the last
wo days report has become
urrent in this town that O'Con-
or defeated Marsteller by "a
otes. In the opinion of large
lumber of the judges friends
his report is unfounded and
as been started for the pur-
ose of discouraging a recount.
Zone other factor that is SAID
be causing the friends of the
udge to file the application for
recount is that Judge O'Con-
or stated, Wednesday morning
lat he would file contest
yainst Mr.. Marsteller if the
tier was the chosen candidate.
'It is probable a request for
recount will be made imme-
lately"
The whole story bears upon
) face unmistakable evidence
the ignorance of the outfit
5er on Terrace Avenue. If any
them know anything about
le law governing and regulat-
g elections, they would know
lat a recount cannot be de-
landed just because the vote
close.
Then the allegation that on
re day following the election
ldge O'ConnOr had declared
lat he would file a contest
rainst Judge Marsteller were
se latter declared elected 4
'anded by Judge O'Conno1
:mself as false and malicious
ldge O'Connor has informed
ne Oasis that on Wednesday
met Mr.. Otto Herold of the
/ irst National Bank, who, by
ne way is a son-in-law Of
Judge Marsteller, and the lat
ar showed him what purported
be a partial return of the
ote cast for superior judge in
ne county by precincts, and
hat on those figures Mr.. Herold
Omitted O'Connor's election.
Judge O'Connor states that he
emarked:
81 don't like to see the vote
o close; / should prefer very
nuch to see it more decisive
me way or the other. l DOM
5ant to win by two votes.
Jon't want a contest"
Mr.. R. E. Butler, cashier o.
he Nogales National Bank wa'
present. Later, The Oasis is in
'ormed, Mr.. Herold called on Mr.
Butler: and asked him if h
'ecollected that Judge O'Con
Tor declared he would institute
contest should Marsteller b
elected; and that Mr.. Butler di'
not recall the remark as uttere'
N that way at all. So, there i
the end of that part of the pip
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09

The Happenings That Befall
One Within Two or Three
Days When on Active, Ser
vice.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09

Ii you see a good, strong
steady, bright, white electric
lght, it is ours. ARIZONA GA.
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09

Mrs. Allen 7. Bird Jr., is IL
receipt of q very interesting
letter from her husband, Lieut.
Tracy Bird. who is in the Al
vice, q plot aviator, at tn
front in France. There is s.
much of real interest that read
ers of The Oasis cannot fail t.
appreciate it. The letter fol
lows:
October 9Th, 1918.
This is the first opportunity
l have had for writing you fol-
many days; and Ii might no
have come this evening but fol
a very unfortunate occurrence
In fact one might call it chair
of circumstances.
Briefly; In the last few days
we had been called to use so ma.
ny machines that more wert
needed, and they had to be
brought from the aircraft park
at the base of supplies; and Ii
: the morning C. o. sent Lieuten-
ant Slater and myself to the air
craft park to bring up two air
planes. We left camp on /;
{ truck When we reached tn,
railroad we got on a paSSina
troop train and rode to a BIZ
railroad junction, and there go
on a freight train which took u
a few miles further and stoppec
We got off and walked toward
village. AS we neared the vi, .
lage another train came along
and we decided to get aboard
but Slater slipped and fell, on
of his feet being caught unde
: the wheels and badly crushed
It was a couple of hours befor
| could get him to a hospita
where his foot was amputated
It was a horrible accident and ]
shudder whenever l think of i
Poor boy-the war is over for
him; but it is certainly a ba'
way to be put out of actor
Yesterday while he was work
ing over the lines a Hun bulle.
cut through the toe of his shoe
just missing his foot.
Saturday | was sent to ali
service headquarters to work OF
any special mission that Nigh
develop. At 8 o'clock we were
sent out to spot Hun batteries
that were enfilading our troops
and we spent two hours in a fot
gy atmosphere, trying to locat
them, but without success; s
we checked out and dropped on
messages and went home. Whel
we got to the barracks the G.. 0
said "you and Bolt (my observ
er), can have the day off tomor
row, and you car leave this eve
ming, if you wish" So Bolt an
/ gathered a change of under
wear, towels, shaving kit, etc.
walked to the railroad station
and caught the first train which
passed. 1t was a freight train
and we were soon on our wa!
to a much needed bath. At tn
junction we got a passenge
train, after quite a wait; AM
about midnight we got to tn
place am this evening. w
could not get a bed anywhere
but finally got into the Y. M. {
A., and slept in chairs. Whe
morning came we got breakfas
and went to the Chains" and 10
two solid hours we soaked oui
selves in hot water. 1t was tn
first bath l had enjoyed sine
about the sixth of Septembe'
and it was appreciated as niue
as it was needed.
After that memorable ever
we looked about the town. an
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09
back at 4 o'clock.

a squadron from our camp thu,
| delivers provisions, anmun
ton, etc., was to be sent OF
with supplies for a battalio
that had been cut off in a fores
A few minutes later the G.. {
asked us if we wanted TO MAX
a trip. So we rushed to get o.
while there was plenty of ligh
and at 5 o'clock we got into til
air loaded with $50 pounds c
tood and ammunition. Vine
we got to the lines it was s
dark we had to fly 1900 feet t
pick out our way. We circle
around over the area where tt.
battalion was, and had jus
picked out the exact spot whel
the supplies were to De dropped
and started toward it, nos
down, a bit and going like hei
when the motor began to fail,
| couple of spark plugs BLOWN,
Tout; so | turned and started g,
ing southwest, with the mot0
revolutions dropping slowly, bl.
surely, and we were over tn
forest, losing altitude every il.
slant, the revolutions droppin.
LOO "reos" at a time. FINAL
n desperation, when the "reos
lad dropped to 600 (norma
lying speed is 1,400 reos) | ha,
% hold the machine in the al
t the verge of the stallinl
Joint, and we got over a coupl
acre kilometers of forest, look
ag for a place to land all tn
yhile. l picked out a spot on !;
.illside, fairly bare of trees, ani
anne down, sideslipping out o
he way Of a tree, and pulling
o over a line Of trench ant
arbed wire ENHANCEMENT. The.
ne wheel alighted in a shel
ole, the machine went over o
S back, and 1 found mysel
esting lightly on my head, SAT
nd sound. But / did not re
lain on my head long, for thu
lachine showed signs of catch
ag fire, with gasoline pourin
ut all around me. l loosenei
~ belt and crawled out OF ;
ole which the next morning
yas unable to get back into
he wires in my helmet cor
Getting the telephones wer
gliding me, and / had to ur
asten that before could ge
ntirely loose. In the meantim
was talking to my observer
nd was relieved to find he wa
Il safe and sound. Then we be
an to pick our way throug
,arbed wire, abandone'
renches, and brush. In half a
our we had reached a Frenc'
mp, and they directed us t
n American camp.
That night we slept at an am
,unition dump, nearby being
artery of four big guns, whic'
ere firing all night, hurlin.
bells at the Huns.
Yesterday, about II o'clock (
ruck came from our camp {.
ad got in communication The
light before, and reported) anC
re went up to the wrecked ma
nine and salvaged the instru
tents which was a couple O
ours work. We reached tn
amp late in the afternoon.
There was news a plent.
foot. One machine that ha
,tarted on the same mission tn
.fteInoon before, getting ava
half hour ahead of us, had no
,een heard from. Later wor
yas received that it had com
own in the French lines. TIL
blot, Harold Goettler, was xii
| ri ond tho ohcorvor. xx,oc hodl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09


the report 'unfounded, starte
for the purpose of discouragin
a recount"
] The facts about the allege
growth" of O'Connor's major.
tX are these: The pulporIe
! tally OF the vote by precinct
that Mr.. Herold had and We
showing around, concedc
O'Connor to have been electe
by two majority. But NJ:
Herald had not taken into az
count the soldier vote, as car
vassed by the board Of supervi
sors Monday evening. In tina
vote O'Connor had a majority 0
10. So at no time was O'C0nno
less than II votes ahead Of Mar
steller on the face of the re
turns, as brought into tow,
from the various precincts b.
people coming in, and by the sol
der vote. Then others brough
figures from one or two pre-
cincts which changed the totals
Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of tn
board of supervisors, gathere(
those various tallies, and co,
lated an unofficial return fron-
all the county, which show
that Judge O'Connor is just 2:
votes in the lead. And that wa
all very simple, without irregu
larity or illegality anywhere. L
was found that the Is votes al
legged to have been cast fol-
Judge Marsteller at Mowry
had dwindled to Is; that Mar.
steller's alleged majority Of two
at Montana Camp had BEEF
changed to a majority of one fol
O'Connor; that the majority Of
five conceded Judge O'Connol
at Tubac in Nh. Herold's figures
was really Is, Three votes diff.
ferent from Mr.. Herold'S
figures at Mowry, three more al
Montana, and eight at Tubac
added to the IL majority in fov-
or of Judge O'Connor to start
With, would put O'Connor in the
cad by &c, instead of "a con
:eded by the Herald, or %, az
presented in Miss Parsons I'M
official return.
There's the whole story
None of the returns are Off
:ial. All the official returns
re sealed up, in the envelopes
enclosing them at their respec
i've polling places; and they viii
)e known to no one until opened
according to law and CANVASS
I'd by the board of supervisors
1t the time appointed. The fig
lres made by Mr.. Herold ant
Miss Parsons were brought il
outside of the regular return
~ persons present who are sup
posed to have taken them dow
when the votes were declared
| just before sealing the return
md ballots for transmission t
( the court house. There are al
ways discrepancies in sue
figures. One man will get ther
down in a given precinct on
way, while another man get
hem another way. Both com
20 town. Each man gives hi
tally to a friend and suchmemC
canda are collated, as was don
by Mr.. Herold and Miss Pal
sons, with differences in thre
precincts. None of them yer
great; but in the aggregate,
the soldier vote be included,su-
ficient to give Judge O'Cor
nor a fair. majority-23, whic
) is Just three votes less tina
O'Connor beat Marsteller in tn
democratic primary in 1914.
If Judge Marsteller can onl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 8, 1918.

A SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-09
AN IRIOESCENT PIPE DREAM
The Daily Herald Has EN- Again With
Regard to an Alleged Recount to be
Demanded on the Vote For SUOerioi
Judge

1t thought that the that AIarseers friends opat
Spring election the the report unfounded
Daily Herald of pipe dreams purpose dscouagng
out that deectaDe sheet a recount
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26
GERMANY TOLD
Of PEACE PACT
WITH RUSSIA
DETAILS
Ceart crsrn " fss rfctfsF h4Ni
q nsasy 10 ~ass . ssttlemrHt
Wfe eassiA

al f. -
heft'AaH ~
reltV santsaHea ie'af n 'aH AHF
t.s sh.t .ta ea.afsn Cas- ern4eat Ia
~. g sa
a''s aRe ~ ' '
hlQ uf psaee msss tHser shrfff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

W#H4"F NHNF
ManaNg eseHlns aaaster pf ptt
FellnNs nsl "a fhsir raoHs sns 80
Emnlaes vAm So h. knaea Al tas
Oaa rslhsas band ~ Wesrisrca
For sosua iinn iaeFe ass aano a.
aiTs o. tAe gers ~ fne ueuaera ta
hass a napa 50 faeFe ere several
nsrmhess ~ ssafs ioase eae hsrs
h~aa eanneetss sHs ssm.lar erssaf
nAtlons tn esAef HiaFes THaire ~
thrw answered fha can ~ Hs meef
fax Ment4v seenins saf fas ufaae
lrnlioa Waa aertested efh fae a.9e
tn9 oroers Frwsa5snf tte Nntfst
vicoprpeissnf Naiea Parser efe
safy. R9rsan Po4svs lretssref
FYsnk stearns nhrarisf ecrte
BaFAs. feadsg "a Ransisa
Practice meesinT pin hs aela esth
Nuntay ets1lav ai csa1 FeNesE hAa
a. tae Ar mssicAns $40 nish 81
iaia . heNina~pp' har4 saoai faks
aasantR9e - ths epnriae9 p a
pai the intention to reelri ths haa
meahefshsp - osa Fefers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

vn.t.. sn. wamsns frsrf ahfa
.t. -. y. A. 49, n-siu4 q. f
a.. 49,. n,~k fnkf s n a
- anf 4 wrDAF tsasrsa nH
-. ,...~ t.... .se ts- ts
-. - -. .s.s.a ..are ~.
49,. ~. ...s..... ~, .u ,s.s u.na
s.... ss..-.'. -. ~. - ..r..
49,. ...s.. .er.r urutf tf..e
-. -. -. ,'..s.. .M4
t..e.. -. 49,. 49,. y.
.re4. f... - y. -. f-.a
s... '..... - ts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
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