davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

owes, It, mo. z, ~.
Lambs-Plain milk, 30; No. 2. e22;
No l yearlings, %.
Beef-No. ! steers, 20; medium
teers, 1914; No. ] cows, 1G; No. ,
COWS. IS; steers, hindquarters. No. j,
331a; cows hindquarters.. 22: lore
quarters, II; loins, No /, 27%; me-
lium loins, 25h; Nc. S-rib cut,
,3H; No. 2. S~rib cut, 81; loin butts.
"4i5; short chucks. 161a; full chucks,
1914 triangles, 16; plates, 16: COW
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30
Real Estate for Sale

OSCAR SWEEl;EY. 622 Main st. Forty
acres alfalfa well located on. main
highway, only $165 per acre for quick
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

RJr1CK SIX ROADSTER, special top
and paint lob and Houk wire whee,s.
DODGE roadster that looks IKE
new. l., Y. Turpin, asa Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

FOR sALE-Standard pipe. No. con
djtjon: 10000 feet 2la -inch, zoc IL
Whitewater c. C. Dunkle, Cabazoh,
Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

rOR SAIE-Thrce or four good younH
teams G.. H. Cannon, miles nor ''
MeIoland.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
$50 He'll Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

FOR SALE-25 registered Duroc soWs
bred to farrow in October ana NO
vember: thirty Duroc gifts ehslpie
to registration, - faTroW ~ ra sam
tirfa Also two Poland China boarS
rnseistered. Jackson e. Austin, K. r.
D. Box 34. Phone 97F11.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

In the Superior Court oi the State
Of California, in and for the County
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30
HOUSES FOR Kh1NT

FOR RENT-Furnshed tent houses
and rooms Rent reasonable. 500 Or-
ange.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

FURNISHED room for light house
lseeptng blocks north OF L. ", oAA
Commercial Gertrude Elder.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

KISSEL KAR AGENCY, 679 Main St.
New cars and trucks. Dependable
used cars. Charles n. Merralls
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

FOR GOOD DEALS in Used cars see II.
r. O'Byrne, Chandler and Maxwell
dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30
Auto Repairs
Auto Service Stations
Auto Supplies

COLvIN AUTO SUPPLY CO.. INC. Al
Main ST.. handle full Accessory Line.
Firestone solid tires pressed on or
off.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

BARGAINS in tires Eel Centre Gu
Rate Tire Co. 653 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

VERLANv AGENCY. Overland and
WHY'S Knight. Some used cars. r. s.
Lack. Barbara Worth Garage Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-30

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
4A2 Fourth st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
SAMMY FINDS
 BROTHER IN
 ITALIAN ARMY
American Soldier Finds Ital ian Brother Stationed in
 Five Miles of Him.

With the American Army in France,
 February 1S.--tCorrespondence of The
 Associated PreSs) .--Ofhcers emerging from little hotel in town at the rear of our sector today saw an Amer
 ican soldier rush up to gray-coated Italian soldier, seize him by the hand
 and throw his arms around him. Then the pair began to talk rapidly in Ital- ian, both their faces wreathed in smiles, one occasionally batting the other on the shoulder. A curious cap tain walked over and asked the Amer jean soldier what "all the excitement
 was.
 This is my brother" said the Amer ican soldier, 'I have not seen him for nearly five years, when we were both in DenVer.'
 Then the soldier told this story, the brother in the Italian uniform nodding all the while:
 Five years ago the two brothers were working for mining company in Colorado One saved his money and decided he would go back to Italy to see his mother. The pair went to
 Denver where they separated. Upon reaching Italy the homesicl< one of the two decided he would stay awhile,
 He did then the war came on and he was taken into the army. Later broth CT number two enlisted in the Ameri- can army and so they met here.
 After talking two minutes they dis covered that the Italian soldier was attached to q unit doing some work not five miles from the American soldiers billet. The Italian soldier had per mission to be absent for the after noon. The American soldier got a similar permission on the spot and the pair disappeared arm in arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25

pear to have operated in pairs, the leader of each two being equipped with binding searchligt which it turned upon each victim while the Ger man consorts carried out their work of destruction. From the four quar- ters they descended simultaneously upon the fishing fleet, boring two salvos of high explosives into each English vessel as they passed by at a distance of fifty yards. There were few misses at this range.
 Survivors, of this fleet spin warns of heroism. Deckhand Plane. of the Cloverbank which had been turned in. to splintered shambles buried in clouds of steam and rocketting sparks made his way forward to the gun; sin gle-handed, almost supplied by the smoke and din, he returned the fire at close range.
 Engineman Ewing and Noble launching boat from the blazing Vio- let May, rescued some of the wounded who had gone into the sea. Then they returned to their vessel, over came the flames, plugged the shot holes, aided their injured, comforted the dying, dragged the wreckage from the dead and brought the Violet May back to her base, where she lies as 3 cha1red testimonial to the courage of British fishermen in war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
'W0MEN'S LAND
 ARMY TELLING
 ENGLISH FARMS
British Girls Doing Many Forms of Agricultural
 Work During War.

London, February 2S.--CCorrespOnd- ence of The Associated Press).-The 'sWoman's Land Army" which has now been in successful existence in Eng land for more than year, now has its official newspaper, a weekly called the 'Landswoman," published through the Board of Agriculture. The first num- Der, in summary of the successes of the women farm laborers, says: 'There is no farming operation which has not been performed by some of the girls, no matter how dirty or how hard"
 The girls who drive agricultural tractors have been so great a success that not single girl driver has been returned as unsatisfactory. The sum mary complains that "tll through the land army the pay is low as compared with that in other kinds of women's work, yet the call of the land is so insistent that fine type of girl con stantly answers it."
 Several new branches of work have been opened in the women's argricul' tural training centers this year A large squad is being trained as mole
  most objectionable plaques with which the British farmer has to deal. A class in forestry is being started in Worcestershire, and women black smiths are being trained in three coun- |ties.
 The women's newspaper gives them a variety of homely hints on matters of interest in their field of work. and has also several pages devoted to con tributions by the girls themselves. There is even a page of farm-produced poetry. ot which a good specimen IS d "Farm Benediction," written by girl worker on a South-of- England farm.
 God bless the COW. altho she bellows, God bless the cowmen, honest fellows, God bless the barn and bless the stall And bless the laborers, one and all; God bless the roads and bless the
 fields,
 God bless the land and all 1t yields, God bless my little cottage home TO which at night l tired come.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING
 BREAKS RECORD 
Sunday School Attendance Largest, in Years-Big
 Congregations.

Yesterday was the biggest day in the revival meeting at the First Christian church. The largest attendance as sembled in the Sunday school that has been present since Dr, Jordan took the pastorate of the local church. This deoartment of the work has grown to such proportions that the present building is totally inadequate for the work of the school. Two notable features in the growth of che school are the Mems Bible class. taught by the pastor, and the Loyal Wnmen's Bible class, tau2ht by Ms A. Homer Jordan These classes have more than doubled their membership.
 Mir. SaXtou had a splendid program of music for the day, and this was en- loved by all. The morning audience completely filled the house, and in the evening chairs were placed all around and these were all filled.
 Dr. Jordan preached two strong sermons. In the morning he spoke on the subject. "The Cry of an Anguish ed South" In the evening the sermon was on the subject, ''Now." Both of these were intense evangelistic ap- peals and the sermons did not tall upon unresponsive ears. There were a number of additions during the day. There have been large number added to the church during this meeting.
 The services will continue every night this week except Saturday night. Mrs. Saxton meets the children in the Bible drills each afternoon at S:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
L0CAl COMpA ANY ID
 BE INSPECTED TODAY
II. $. Army Officer to Pass on Pine BluH Organization for Fourth
 Arkansas.

The local company of the Fourth Arkansas will be inspected at o'clock this morning by Lieut.. Col. Simonds of the United States army. Col. Simonds will be accompanied by Major Dobys, assistant adjutant general of Arkansas, and probably by the field officers of the new regiment.
 Cage Cross, who is in charge of the recruiting of the new company, has issued a call for all members to be present at the Y M. c. A. at o'clock this morning to stand the inspection. It is expected that about 64 men will be on hand.
 This is expected to be the final in spection of the new body before 1t IS mustered into federal service. Those connected with the raising of the com pany think that liberalization of the new regiment will quickly follow the inspection by Col, Simonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
MANNERS AT KINGSLAND.
English Soldier and Writer ArOses
 Crowd of 600.

kingsland, March 24.-Guy Manners addressed an audience of 600 people at the school here last night, and aroused them to a high pitch of pa triotism by his recital of the ambi tious aims of the Germans; their treachery and their inhumane prac fices. He urged the people to stand loyally by the government, impressing upon them that the first line' trenches are not lover there" but here in the United States, where the peo- pie must produce more food, conserve food, and support the soldiers who are doing the actual fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
AUTO SHOW MEETING
 TO BE HELD TODAY
Dealers Will Decide on Holding EXhi- bitiOn When They Meet at
 Chamber of Commerce.

The question of whether or not Pine Bluff is to have an automobile show this year will be decided at a meeting of the automobile dealers which is to be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 2:3O this afternoon. Considerable interest has been expressed in the pro posed exhibition by both dealers and the general public, and it is thought that there is little doubt that the plan will be favorably decided on. One of the questions expected to be discussed is whether or not exhibition privileges in the proposed show should be eX- tended to state agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Dr. E. F. Brantley Shot in His Home Near Snyder.

Hamburg, March 23.-Dr. E. F. Brantley was shot through the win dow of his home about 10 o'clock at shot taking effect in his lungs. While his condition is serious, it is not be- lieved that it will be fatal. He was taken to the hospital at Crossctt for treatment. No arrest has been made as vet. There seems to be no clew to the would-be assassin.
 Dr. Brantley lives near Snyder, on the Iron Mountain Railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
REPORT TELLS
 0F nER0ISM 0f
 BRITISH PATROL nm u NuHu
Story of German Raid on Coast Patrol is Given
 Out By Admiralty.

London, March 24.-(The Associate Press.)-A German victory by which seven armed fishing vessels were des- troyed with a loss of about sixty Eng lish lives-the destroyer raid into the English channel on the night of Feb ruary 14-15-is described in a state ment, from Admiralty sources, which gives more details regarding the at- tack than were sent to America by cable at the time of the raid. Com menting on the losses, the statement concludes: f t4
 "The nights work counted for a German victory, and had it not been for the wording of the German of ficial communique one would have beer tempted to leave it at that. True that seven little fishing craft with a gun in each bow would never make places before the sun was over the horizon on the morrow fthe affair. J
 The primary object of the raid, in English opinion. was the destruct- ion of the auxiliary patrol forces or outpost duty in the Channel. At least ten of Germany's largest and fastest destrovers participated in this "vic- tory" That they returned to their base without being intercepted is attribut. ed to "accurate foreknowledge of the disposition of the British patrols"- knowledge obtained by aerial recon. naissance.
 It was a chosen nieht--inkv dark. ness upon an area of g thousand square miles of surface. The German ap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
KILLED BY NEGRO.
John O'Neal Shot With Own Cur
 Near Hamburg.

Hamburg, March 23.-John O'Neal was shot and killed by Gene Jackson a negro, at the latter's home. There had been some dispute between O'Neal and Jackson over a land matter. O'Neal went to Jackson's home to try to arrange it. He laid his gun down and Jackson grabbed it and shot him, killing him instantly.
 Jackson was. committed to jail by Acting Coroner Bankston, to await action of the grand jury at the August term of the circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25

tity of other foodstuffs, were destroy ed The loss of the barn and contents is estimated at $10,000. The origin
 of the fire is a mystery, as no one
 was near the barn during the day. .. There was no insurance on any of the
 property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25

It was a chosen night-inkv dark ness upon an area of thousand square miles Of surface. The German ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
K. OF c. RAISE $2,17O,6O9.

New York, March 23.-The Knights or Columbus had obtained $2,170, ,6O9 tonight in their campaign to- raise, $2,- aoo, 900 in the archdiocese of New York before next Monday for welfare work among American soldiers here and abroad. A contribution of $5O,O00 from William Rockefeller was the larg- est reported today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
MARINE AVIATOR KILLED.

Miamia, Fla, March 24.-Second Lieut.. Lester c. Bauman of Salt Lake City, aviator in the Marine corps, was instantly killed when a flying boat which he was driving fell into Biscayne bay. A. H. Hubbard, British vice con- sul, who accompanied Bauman, was unhurt. Bauman was attached to the Marine forces training at Curtis field, near here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
$10,O00 FIRE AT HAMBURC

Hamburg, March 23.-A large barn belonging to R. G. Williams of Park. dale n was entirely destroyed by fire thursday night. Three thousand bushels of corn, besides large auan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-25
HOLLIS GOES TO
 FOOD CONFERENCE

County Food Administrator M. c. Hollis left yesterday for Hot Springs where he will attend a conference of the food administrators of the south ern states. All the Arkansas county administrators are expected to attend the conference in addition to the state administrators of the south, and mat ters of great importance are to be dis cuSSed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
&de48nsoe@rM Moves

NDRE TARDlEU the French high commissioner whose knowledge Of the
repeated the France has military
forces approximately 100000 in number
den bodies have been engaged The
No large undertaking has been attempted from MGndder to So9n and
Flanders the German offensive on March q not in excess OF fifteen
ps repsS op ee % have bee" engaged Inc actual french '0" has
Here then solid basis for optimism
changes the front that wha
General Foch of the opinion that Germany not in sight OF winning any
practically the whole of her movable forces against the British has
been able to beat graye dSogze me duel the @ six weeks
has been between all of Germany and the Of the British France and
been heavy France when she endured the Yer
dun offensive alone or five months but they beyond British ability
General Foeh has within his the German oensve,o stop
does choose do
inference that his delay judgment and weakness He prefers
effect lie and properly refuses be Coeed into action until
%Gs s are % & & "i s & your 3 aIo" @ WAR 'g % & rf % @ te @ rttS% a
The record OF the last three in France aboye offensive on
Flanders Cambria advances been made that the allies
lacked the strength maintain and home Fearu has been the waste
OF with definite that incident 1t would have
been wiser if the allie, had stuck strict deGNe-it the military
policy General Foch opens
door OF opportunity strike until he feels certain OF general
oa ground gaming not enough Counting new elements that Great Britain
france and and the United Ss' can ] WG INTO the hd M within the next '>
draw 100000 spending military capital
'front.' attacked along sufficient distance can
weaker she will be From her point her this spring
Not only there quntatN los, OF but qualitative
decline the sckenng knowledge pernea
exaggerated
edge mat the German minister OF war has publicly SAID that the offensive
must be discontinued because OF the losses suffered Of highly
OF Germany thinking willing
forth formation where shells falling hky The
New York Globe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
BURIED TREASURE.

RINDlNG of kettle which is believed TO have contained
Il buried treasure near Hinton, Okla, isn't much OF a
yarn Of treasure trove but it is sufficient TO recall fond
recoections Of that form Of easy money Of which most Of
us have seen visions and dreamed dreams. Not wholly
ncreduous presume her have been who deposited
their funds in that crude Pirates denied banking
privileges prospector lodging hostile Indians bank and
train robbers with plenty Of cash but place to rest their
heads may have entrusted their wealth the kindly bosom
of mother earth Such being the most regions have
funor and traditions Of secluded sads thereabou and
small boys from time immemoria have sought TO salvage
something from this planted gold and who are
old enough to know better have been bitten by the hidden
treasure bug. Expensive expeditions equipped with picks
spades and mysterious charts have mused up large por
ton of West Indian real estate in pursuit Of the pirates
chest but far observation goes no such enter
prses paid dividends or expenses
How err there plenty of buried treasure within reach
of those who dig for il in the right manner A ai amount
be du from your back yard with spadrg fork and hoe
competence be scratched from quarter section with
needed in the digging but is process than seeking
the bandits loot the pirates gold 1t is better too in
that produces wealth feeds the hungry and provides
healthfu occupation for many workers.
And what farming is compared to buried treasure: so
the other useful occupations compared to the lure Of
something worth while in the striving means more to the
world and usually the individual than racing after rain
bows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
WHAT EDITORS SAY
ENEMIES OF AMERICA.


The city OF Davenport Iowa in the heart OF the United
States region marked by democratic freedom and mate
rial prosperity unsurpassed in any community in the world
Yet has Just fallen short by only twenty-five votes Of
electng socialist mayor.
In Wisconsin another community where poverty in any
sinister sense hardly better known where laws and in
utons free any possess, nearly hundred
thousand votes cast for socialist candidate for the
United States senate
In Chicago among class uniformly prosperous and par
tcipatng freely in the processes of democratic government
tens of thousands of men and recently voted for
socialist candidates.
We might say that these citizens do not deserve the we'll
being they enjoy under the American flag Every aud
of them has beered his condition in this country
No is oppressed The door OF opportunity stands open
them and their children if industry and honesty and
seControl practced We might say that these voters
might gain wisdom by an experience of war in Germany or
anarChStic Russia.
But of them are socialists in the sense Of being
rebels against the conditions they glad ensngh 10 enjoy
They voting for socialists not because they social
its but because they not Americans.
This something for those OF US who Americans TO
think about brings home the fact that there and
this country by the hundreds of thousands who
feed fat at the American board who live snug under the
roof tree raised by the sacrifices of our American fore
fathers, who enjoy American freedom and make
of the American franchise beay the strength of America
in her hour of trial
This is indeed something to give Americans cause for
thought and for action. One thing of immediate
application to international policy it teaches and that
the folly of attempts to the people of central
Europe to meet us common ground II these and
women peghbors and supposed fellow countrymen
ready turn against and cause unmoved by loyalty
why should expect to reach the subjects of Germany and
Austria?
II teaches another lesson important for us to
learn and that the demand for crusade OF American
ism No nation endure part loyal and part disloya
No nation afford permit any considerable class OF
its people cherish feay alien land TO place foreign
ties above citizenship, to draw sustenance and prosperity
from veins and give poison in return
Foreign nationalism is be cut out of the
nation Foreign nationasm would destroy America if it
could II is shame our peril today before the
lie nd 81, AZ
try They should be disiranchsed and depored Berger
is not American His presumption to seek place in the
American senate is insult to intelligence The
American bolsheviki not American The leaders of
PrussianisnI Americans It is our folly to
put the power Of American citizenship in their hands
Chicago Tribupn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
"Saue the Waste and Win the War"
A SOLDIERS SENTIMENTS.

XJRITING from France, signal corps sergeant hmse''
w good union man, says What makes one rave over
here is to get paper from the good old u 5 and read
Of the bows over there striking for higher wages In other
editorials we have warned organized labor that threat
ered its own welfare as well that of the nation by OBJ
,tructive tactics at time like this particularly where the
work involved had any relation the conduct OF the war
and fl needfu occupations in some wNk lated to the
bp business Of this conflict Nothing we Nave said or
could saw however will carry the weight of this blunt
statement from man in khaki himself workman in
organized trades and with the interest OF labor second only
to that Of his country
Better than we could he voices the soldiers view on this
important and agtaors and walking delegates should
harken to what he says Millions of men are going
over there hazardng their all that free institutions
may endure They gong to remember how they were
supported or neglected by those for whom they fight The
future of the organization the individual which negectS
them is not bright The future balance OF power will be
theirs and who shall say they have not fairy earned IT.
A vast majority Of organized workmcn are loyal No
one will insult them by questioning that Their authorized
leader is patriot who the peer OF any man high in the
councils of the nation There two mighty factors to
keen labor on the Job But the loyal members must be on
their guard lest loud mouthcd and plausible traitors sway
them from the paths of duty The fight at the front IS
vitality dcpcndcnt on the work behind the res. In steady
and constantly increasing the supplies OF war must
I've kept moving forward With many workmen gone,
there is the more work do Labors part is large and
sacrifice may be a part OF it temporary sacrifice Of hard
e,Ired gains perhaps but if il be bravey and honoraby
met labor will gain in the end the whole world will
This is no rich mans war, poor mans war, but a
struggle for humanity and democracy