davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
For SALE

FOR SALE-Ninety acres: ranch
now in corn; in Water Co. No. /.
Quick sale. Bargain. Address
R X, care Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-Seventy acres milo
stalk posture; also six horses and
mules, cheap. D. T. HARRISON, 212
miles south of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Auto Tops
AUTO TOPS,

KEELINE TENT & MFG. CO. Auto
tops and seat covers made 10 Or
der. Upholst erinG. 443 Main ST..
pone 140.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

VALLEY TENT AND AWNING CO.,
Auto tops, seat covers and uphoi-
slering; canvas goods. 442 Main
ST., phone 191.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-1916 Mitchell six in cx-
cellent condition, for sale cheap
by owner. Inquire al Bowes' Ga
rage or the Barbara Worth Ho-
tel. Fl. S. Mclean.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-Five big work mules,
one horse, two milch cows. Have
leased my ranch. Location l mic
north and ~ miles east of Wies;.
Elmer Leonard
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Auto Supplies

COLV1N AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC,
Is Main ST., handle full Accessory
Line, Fircstone solid tires pressed
on or off.
BARGAINS IN TIRES. Ell Ceniro
Cut Rate Tire Co., 653 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
HELP WANTED
MALE

,WANTED-Boy with bicycle; perma .
u ncnt position 10 right party and
good chance for advancement. Ap
ply Globe Oil Mills, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Musical Instruction.

PROF. M. MARONE, Music Instruc
Tor. Violin Il specially. Palace
Theatre or 627 Orange 81. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

FOR E-Thirty acres mio
stalks. G. G. Hussey, Seclcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Osteopathic Physicians

DIR. J. F. FONCANNON, osteopa hic
physician, Ell Centro National Bank
bldg. Phone 199-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Vitala

NO CURE, NO PAY - Vitala cures
stomach, nerve, hearl, liver and
kidney trouble. See Dr.. Erkelens,
514 Broadway. Viala makes you i'm
mune from onlagious diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Auto Electricians

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
Shop, 1876 South Fifth. If it's cleo
lrical, we have il.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED tractor engineer
wishes job; steady, sober, reliable
j. r. Oden, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Auto Painting

ADAMS SERVICE STATION, Sew
enth and Main. Savage Tires and
Tubes. Vulcanizing, Accessories of
all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

WANTED-By experienced lady
stenographer, position with reliable
firm; best references. Address
Box 422, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Honey, Grain ard Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry, honey
and grain. Rath e. Marshall, 126
South Sixth st. Phone 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Miscellaneous

AMERICAN Home Made Bccr-Not
near beer nor substitute, but a
genuine beer made in The home.
& Simple, easy 10 make. Gel the re-
cipe by Americas foremost brew
master. Send 10 cents for mailing.
E. j. Weston, 206H East Ninth ST..
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Hotels and Apartments

PANAMA HOTEL, $40 Main street
Everything new and best, centrally
located. Terms TO permanenls. Now
management. Mrs. d. Doty.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25

OVERLAND SERVICE STATION,
1876 South Fifth street. Repairs ot
all makes of cars. Hshcst class
workmanship. All work guaranteed.
j. c. Fowkes, prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-25
Job Printing

DISTINCTIVE ALL-WOOL tailoring.
The Unique Cleaners and TaNors.
j. A. McCuistion, prop, Fifth and
Slate streets, Princess Hotel bldg.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

not expansive in their intercourse
with strangers. They have many
things in common with the shrewd
Norman peasantry besides their
speech, which is not classic French.
But / repeat, one must have lived
with them for more than months
for years-to know them and to
secure their confidence. The hab-
itarats, or descendants of the old
habata'lts, are peculiar people,
welded together, even when they
are widely scattered, by ancient
traditions, habits, creed and modes
of thought. They adore their land,
as the French peasants adore theirs.
They obey their Church. They cling
doggedly to their uncouth language.
For all except their own immediate
interests they care little. So long
as they can till their fields in peace,
the world beyond their borders may
go hang. They have not learned
the lesson most have learned in
the grim school of war-the great
lesson that all men are interdepen-
dent, like the pieces in vast
puzzle.
It is not pleasant, as'one wanders
through Quebec, or revisits Mon
treal, to observe the aloofness with
which most Of the French-speaking
people in those dominant cities seem
to regard the war. They rarely
think it worth their while to speak
of it. And when they do, one
might fancy from their comments
that they thought Of it as outside
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

adian prelates and a large number
of the curates are either Jesuits
or influenced by Jesuits. I have
known enough of that great Cath
olic institution not to speak lightly
of it's wonderful organization. The
Society of Jesus is the most learned,
disciplined and ambitious force in
Christendom. AS we know, within
the past half century there have
been periods in history when the
BLACK Pope" as they call the Je-
suit Father-G General, has dictated the
policy of the Vatican. The most
intellectual organ in all Italy is
the "Civilta Cattolica," now, as
formerly, I believe, the chief mouth
piece of the society. The Jesuits
work through many channels. They
stick closely to their pupils and pro-
fessors, further their careers, pro-
vide them outlets and axe behind
them till they die. Their power is
very great indeed in Canada. If
they choose, they might stir up lots
of trouble for the Borden Cabinet
by promoting disaffection and un-
rest.
It might be we'll worth while to
probe into certain rumors current
here and there in Canada, as to the
assistance which is said to have been
given by the urban and rural
priests to many "slackers," of whom
thousands are alleged to be foreign
refugees. Perhaps Sir Robert
Borden knows the facts. AS for
myself, / merely mention them as
rumors, which l could not verify.
French Canadians, as a rule, are
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

the eastern province. There are
bigotry and prejudice on both sides,
among Catholics and Protestants.
Besides, the pastoral and the ad-
dress from which I have just quoted
date from time when conscription
was not dreamt Of. What the Pope
thinks of the new law we do not
know. l do know, on the other hand,
that the Pope has asked for light on
recent developments in Canada. By
now he has presumably received it
from one of the most prominent
of the Canadian dignitaries.
There are more ways of killing
cats than one. There are more ways
than one of hampering or helping
the Canadian government. There is
no reason to assume that, though he
should disapprove of conscription as
heartily as nearly all the French
speaking elements in Canada, &C.
clesiastics and laymen, the Pope will
say one word or take one step to op-
pose it's enforcement. The usual
course of Rome on such occasions is
to submit; to "render unto Caesar
the things which are C@sar's." if
he kept silence none the less
the Quebec cures may feel at liberty
to foment the prevailing discomfort,
not in the pulpit, but by shrugs and
hints and talk with their receptive
fiocks. By means like these much
mischief may be done.
The French-speaking people are
already restless. They have been
stung by many sneers which have
been cast at them by Protestant min
listers and newspapers. They have
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

been angered and alarmed by the
conscription law. They have been
worried and unsettled by the much
talked of seventeenth clause (or
"regulation'D Of the Ontario school
law, dealing with the restriction in
that province of the use of the
French language. And still more by
the announcement Of another law
compelling those who wish to take
up and hold land in Ontario to SUBJ
scribe to the aforesaid regulation.
No Hint of Break
For independence
But all these facts together do
not mean that any group Of men or
province for one moment thinks of
rebellion to the government. The
days of Riel and his followers have
passed and gone forever. Nor in
the future will there be the faint
est chance for Irish raids across the
Dominion border line. M. Bourassa
though he may dream Of independ-
ence as remote ideal, no longer
talks or writes of breaking with the
government. Last year he explained
his position (and the position Of the
Nationalists). He objected then in
principle to further enlistments of
Canadian troops for Europe, as
peril to the industrial, agricultural
and economic growth of Canada. He
regarded it as useless and as dam
gerous to the self-government and
welfare of the Dominion.
At heart of course he is opposed
to the participation of his country in
the war for any cause or pretext.
He spoke to me freely on these sub
jects. He made no secret of his
hatred for Great Britain. He had
no faith in the assertions of Can
adams who proclaimed that they
were fighting (as we in the United
States are fghting) to crush autoc-
racy and to defend democracy. To
him all Loyalists seemed out-and-out
lmperialists. He thought that any
how the Canadians Of Quebec had
done their bit and more by giving
(before the passage of the conscrip-
tion law 5000 Gas they say in Of
tawa) or 10000 (according to the
Nationalists) of their young men to
fight for what in no degree con-
.cerned them.
He attacked Sir Wilfrid Laurier
and those Liberals who, at the time
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

ly with the clergy. His ironic art
icles and pamphlets are scanned
eagerly by village cures. He is not
ignorant or mad, though he is vision
ary and, to the Ottawa authorities
often exasperating. Like all Can
adian Catholics, he looks to Rome.
He admires and bows to the pro-
nouncements Of the Pope, in whom,
as he confded to me, he has abso-
lutte confidence. If he has latterly
been relatively tame in his political
outpourings the fact is doubtless
largely due less to change of heart
than to the example of the reigning
Roman Pontif'. M. Bourassa has
no seat just now in the Quebec Par
lament or in the Ottawa House of
Commons. But he is still a factor
which is not to be scoffed at.
No Cabinet, whether central or
provincial, can afford to disregard
"the Church" in Canada.
And, to appreciate what that may
mean, one must remember that
many prelates in that Dominion are
not broad and really liberal like our
own Cardinals and most of our
Archbishops and Bishops, but, in the
full sense, Ultramontanes, rigid
dogmatists, upholders Of the un-
changing rule of Rome, not only in
faith and morals, its right fields,
but, indirectly or directly, also in
politics.
AS l recall them, after two
months lapse of time, these were
the exact words in which M. Bou-
rassa told me his credo: on am a
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Catholic. Above all, I admire Pope
Benedict" M. Bourassa spoke with
the fervor of a crusader.
The ardor of his faith compelled
respect. A church with such a grip
upon it's followers may do much
good or work great evil. For the
moment, as I have done my best to
show, it has ostensibly been friendly
to the Allies. But neither in pri-
vate nor in spirit is it so friendly
to the Borden Cabinet.
Here is another point which
should be borne in mind. The Can
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

At this juncture many issues may
be settled by the diplomacy of
Rome; that Rome to which, with
very few exceptions, the French
speaking population of the Dominion
looks for guidance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

eGapc ssuchp ceasA that yacr

the pale of their own interests.
Defeats and victories, raids and
blood and death, they read Of in
the same set, stolid way. Their
crops, their cattle, seem to mean
much more to them than the red
slaughter going on in France and
Belgium.
AS statistics show, 100000 of the
100000 or 100000 troops who vol
unfairly enlisted in Canada were
either Anglo-Saxon or Scotch and
Irish by birth or origin. "Our-
selves" might be the motto Of the
French-speaking, but not French
Canadians. They are pacifst "Sinn
Feiners," if you please, but with
out the excuses of the Irish rebels.
In peaceful days this did not great
ly matter. Now, in the crisis of the
war, it matters more.
Case Not Analogous
10 Irish Resentment
Specifically there may seem to
be analogies between the conscrip-
ton issues in Ireland and French
speaking Canada. In both countries
there has been pronounced reluc-
tance to fight Britain's battles. But
in Quebec the people have no cause
to detest their rulers. Their griev-
ances, even the menace to the en-
ployment of their language which,
to some of them, is implied in the
Ontario school law, are but slight
pin-pricks by comparison with the
historic wrongs of Ireland. Neither
Great Britain nor the Canadian gov
ernment has really oppressed them.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Of the Boer War, as he declared,
gave up the, till then admitted, priv
ilege of Canada to keep out of quar-
rels not Immediately affecting the,
Dominion, by permitting the enrol
ment of Canadians on the voluntary
plan for service in South Africa.
But when I asked him if there was
any prospect of organized armed
resistance to the conscription law he
smiled. Of course, he said, there
would be no resistance. There could
be none in these modern days of tele-
phones.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Attack Goes Back
To Boer War DAYS

This M. Bourassa is by no means
a mere vaporer. Nor is he, notwith-
standing what may have been said
of him, mere demagogue. He is
an educated, fluent, plausible doc
trinaire, well-bred and an uncom-
promising Catholic. He is the owner
of newspaper, "Le Devoir," which
has many readers, both in Montreal
and in the rural settlements. AS
was acknowledged by at least one
eminent Liberal with whom I talked
of him, he is an influence-especial-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Pope Asks for
Light on New Law

The Canadian cures have con-
formed with their instructions, as
they had to do--in their pulpits. But
in the homes of their parishioners,
iii their sacristies and presbyteries,
have they shown equal Difference?
Perhaps. Who knows? One must
have lived for a long time among
the habitamts--the backwoodsmen
and farmers-of Quebec and On
tario to find answers to such ques-
tons. The English-speaking set
tiers have their doubts, and express
them crudely. They are suspicious
Of the good will Of the Catholics in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
COURT UPROLDS RULING
Or MEXICAN MEN7

Mexico city, Nov THE suprcm
court after weeks o. argument. has
decided, according to reports publish
ed today, to refuse the foreign oil
corporations petition against hl lding
orders recently granted these corp
Crations staying the execution of III,
presidential oil DEGREES Of July 81 and
August s aud II which constitute q
ground work for the regulation OF
the taxation of oil lands. Ire vote
was unanimOrs
The decision means that the d.
crces objected to by the oil intereso.
as confscatory win stand The oi
companies offered no objection tC
Ire taxes fixed on producing lands
! ut they attacked the decree opcn t.
oenudiation lands which are not be-
ing exploited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

Try a sentipel-Recnrd Want Al
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
LEADERS CONTINUE TO
ISSUE STATEMENTS
REPUBLICANS ARE NAMED WHO
WOULD HEAD COMMITTEES
IF SUCCESSFUL.

Washington, Nov Political
statements were issued here tonight
by Homer S. Cummings, acting chair
man OF the democratic national com
mittee. Senator Thomas. OF Colorado
and Representative Dent, Of Alabama
chairman Of the house military com
mittee.
Mr. Cummings named republican
senators and representatives who, he
said. would head the committee of
the senate and house if a republican
majority is returned in the elections
Tue sdaay and declared that with such
names in mind the public will under
stand while the president will ask
tho country to continue the present
democratic majority
Senators named BY Mr. Cumming
as probable committee chairman in
tluded Lodge, Mas sachusetts; Pen
rose, Of Pennsylvania Smoot, OF
Utah Norris, OF Nebraska. LaFal-
lcite. Of Wisconsin, and Gronna. of
North Dakota
Representative mentioned includ
ed Fordncy Of Michigan. Porter OF
PENNSYLVANIA Campbell, Of Kansas
Haugen, of Iowa and Hays Of Cali
fOrnia
Senator Thomas, in his statement
di cussed the government wheat
wheat price said that the farmer and
not the spectator Is getting more for
his " heat than before the government
took action
representative Dent said republi-
can leaders had misrepresented his
war record and that their claim that
republicans in congress have consis-
tcntly supported the president than
have the democrats was not borne
out by the record
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
The MORRIS DRUG CO

Following tne announcement tina
Ne had rccpenec our Kodak Depart
menl We wish further 10 announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency ana viii carry a full
line OF all their products, including
films. kodaks, yelox paper, etc
Our Kodak finishing department is
In charge OF Mr.. Joe NJ Sejhar, wlo
is wen known 10 all amateur pho
tographors He viii give his personal
attention to this work and win guar
antee that all work turned out can
not be excelled
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.

RAWSoN'S GROCERY.
Phone 1907. 20l w Grand Ave
II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
AUSTRALIA ENTERS
FIELD or BUSINESS
ALSO THAT COUNTRY AGREES
THAT UNDER CONDITION.
WILL HAVE NO BUSINESS
WlTH GERMANY.

New York Nov Australia has
entered the field of business diplo-
macy Fran the island continent ut
, the bottom of the world has como for
the first time in history en- envoy 10
tie United States. to work for tao
strengthening of the commercial. f.
nancial and political sood will pre-
yailing between the two countries
Under a policy similar to that de
veloped by the American government
in ante-bellum days--termcd i'm an
apt phrase "dollor diplomacy w. tAc
Australian commonwealth has given
official support to the ambition, of
its agricultural, industrial and mcr-
camille interests for international
trade expansion
Recent arrivals here Of an Aus
trailian commissioner has called at
tention to a new departure IN gov
ernmental action witnin the British
Empire The mother country hithCr-
to has directed her information rela-
tons and those of her colonies from
London Yet Australia's venture has
been approved by the British 2ofcru-
ment. and Henry Y Brandon, ap-
pointed to the neyly created office.
is vested with full authority to lay
the foundations for a great Australian
American trade after the war and 20
negotiate for an Interchange Of cred
- oh
ry it.
Because his mission is one of bust
ness rather than diplomacy Mr..
Brandon has established haad1Uart p
CTS in this city, the nations financial
| and commercial capital He frankly
predicts that Australia with $1,000 Of
her sons killed in battle and 100000
others on the casualty lists, viii want
no dealings with Germany His chief
iof. then, as he sees it, is to en-
| courage America to take Gcgmauy's
| place as the principal buyer OF Aus
tralian primary products wool wheat
aud mcat--and as the leadus source
OF supply Of manufactured articles
important to the commonwealth
Incidentally, he hopes TO hasten Ge
Livery from Pacific coast shipyor ds
of fourteen cargo vessels ordered by
his government, and which will form
the nucleus of the Austra.ion-Amer-
lean carrying trade.
Owning to his oyerwhelmiSg in.
terest in the war-he has three III
with his country's 100000 men in th'
British almy-Mr Brandon wOul'
have found it difficult he declared
ON arriving here to devote himself e
a peace time project Ju. To- his fin
belief that much mutual good cal
come of better acquaintance between
Australia and the States" as Amer
lea is universally known in the Anti
lodcs With this object in view, h
announced, a plan to set UP ds
branch Of his commission a bureal
to furnish the American press Wit
The high spots Of Australian ncys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
Randolph Denied Constitutional Right.

After having filed legal petition to have the name Of Berry
H. Randolph placed the ticket independent candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney with Secretary provided
by law the same being received by the Secretary of State without
any indication that he would perform his lawful duty
the Secretary Of State after too late
to The County Commissioners notified Randolph that he would
not certify his name on the ticket.
The matter tried before Judge Wade of Little Rock on
writ Of Mandams and Judge Wade under the law
and the Constitution Of the State that Randolph right
have his appear the ticket owing the fact thai
the Secretary of state had waited until notify
Randolph that he Judge could force him but that
1t was MS the Secretary Of State duty to do
Attorney General Abuce the hearing stated that there
legal objection Randopts appearing the tnke
and that he thought until the Secretary the State notified
him the late date he did that the would appear on the
ticket
VIII the honest people of the District the Secretary
OF state any other politician deliberately deprive citizen
of his rights because he has been urged do by other pol
lticians OF the same stripe that he is?
You desire to for BERRY H. RANDOLPH for Prose
cutting Attorney and you believe that an honest
efficient and industrious officer pencil through
Of John d. Hoskins and write the B. H RANDOLPH ON
the line shown below
BY doing You will show to the people and officers who
refuse perform their duty that do not meet
with your approval.
Randolph has given the District the and best
administration that has had years has proven by his
hm WI" be an encouragement for other officers perform their
duties in such will the approval Of all the PEG,
PIE irrespective of party affilation
The will printed with the name of John d. Hosns
and blank left under his and desire 20 vote for
Randolph your pencil through the osns and write
the of Randolph have the Judge write the
| Randolph, thus
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
| - 5Ga,5-5-- I iGS5i5f254S-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
How A SALESMAN surFERED

r. }. Porter, Sterling, Col. writes
For six months Isutfered with a
painful weak back. As trayeling
alcsmIn ! had TO stoop frequently
to pick uo my grips which I cred 20
dread as the rain W hen I Strengthened
up was awful Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case was induc-
ed to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief
was immediate Say. they are great,
Any one afflicted as ! was should
try a bottle or two OF Foley Kidney
l.rAs Good tor pain IN the back,
rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore
muscles A c. Jennings -Adv.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
FAILURE

That is why we say Feed -. A
Thomas Hog Powder according to di-
rections" DO NOT FEED IT SLOP
Ply, but mix il with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water &c
mako a cmmbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose See full
directions on package. Your money
back if you are not satisfied
For Sale by All Good Dealers" or
write the Ola Kentucky Manufactur-
ing Company. Inc Paducah. KY
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

Or. H. L. Swan has returned after
several weeks vacation and can b
found at his offices in the Dusa
Stewart building ADV l0-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

Csc hlgge1 Goloen TIP Tea for
making feed tea THIS tea ID pr,
cured only fr1un the early flowery
pickings, which IN tile country it
found In but few OF the most exclusive
stores. and then at prices varying
from 500 to $500 a pound Price
800 a pound For sale ey r q No
ria Drug Co Phone 242 S-1n.t+
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
Be Cured First Pay When Cured

rafe and painless cure for Alsohol
and Drug Addictions. Strictly private
and personal attention assured by ply
stefan with years Of experience. Address
Drawer No. 437.