davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
CITY MARSHAL
FIRED; CHARGE
AGAINST COOLEY
GRIGGSBY AND HIS ASSISTANT,
SIMMONS, LOSE JOBS AFTER
THEY FAIL TO SUBSTANTIATE
CHARGE OF GRAFT AGAINST
NIGHT WATCHMAN COOLEY.
Warm Special Session of City Trus-
tees Ends in the Deposition of
Most of the Police FOrce-MayOr
Egerer Says City Marshal Griggsby
Was Too Hasty.

Following a passionate session of
the city trustees last night, City Mar
shal William Griggsby, and his as
sistant, M. X. Simmons, were sum-
marily dismissed, and Night Watch
man George X. Cooley was exoner-
ated of charge of grating made by
Griggsby.
Mayor Egerer is today considering
the appointment of a deputy sheriff
for the vacant place at the head of
the city police force. The appoint
ment will be made in a day or so.
Mr. Griggsby stated today that a
number of persons came to him and
complained that the night watchman,
Cooley, had taken money from them
while they were being searched just
after arrest, generally on the charge
of drunkenness.
Thursday night Griggsby marked
ONE coins and gave them to Mex
lean. The Mexican was arrested by
Cooley, and then reported to Griggsby
that the marked money had been TAX
en- from him by the night watchman.
The marshal searched Cooley, but did
not find the money. The special ses-
ion of the trustees was the result.
Cooley was publicly exonerated.
Mayor Egerer stated today that
1
Griggsby acted hastily and without
warrant from other city officials.
He should have come to me or 9TH
er trustees with his story" the mayor
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
GROWERS ARE SEEDING
WHITE ONIONS IN VALLEY
OLD ALFALFA GROUND is THE
BEST TYPE OF SOIL ON WHICH
TO GROW THIS CROP, SAYS
COUNTY FARM BUREAU in A
STATEMENT ISSUED TODAY.

Onions are planted in Imperial Val
ley for the early market, being usu-
ally harvested in April or May.
They are usually planted some time
during the month of October and up
to the 18th of November. The great
bulk of the crop is grown from seed.
Crustal Wax and White Bermuda are
the leading varieties. About one and
one-half pounds of seed per acre is
sufficient.
Onions, according to Brawley grow
ers, produce the largest yields on
what are termed medium" soils. On
the other hand, soft sandy soil pro-
duces the earliest onion, and of course
is the asiest to work and irrigate.
Earliness can be secured on the ha- d.
er soils by early planting, the crop
merely requiring the use of the
ground little longer. New lands
which have not previously been
cropped should not be planted to an
intensive crop such as onions. After
three or four years cultivation they
are usually better leveled and also
more free from salt and more pro-
ductive. Old alfalfa ground on either
type of soil is to be preferred. Real
early onions are often extremely prof
liable, but the market frequently
breaks down badly little later in
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
FOOTBALL
PLAYERS KILLED
SEASONS OUTPUT FOR GRIM
REAPER ON GRIDIRON, HOW
EVER, NOT so LARGE AS LAST
YEAR-NO PLAYER is KILLED IN
UNIVERSITY GAME.
by Associated Fress)

Chicago, Dec. There were II
fatalities in the football season just
ending in the United States and Can
ada, it was announced today by Off
cials of the University of Chicago.
This is a decrease, as there were 1S
last year.
University players point out that
there were no deaths in regular games
played between universities superin-
tended by the regular officials.
They point out also that the Grim
Reaper took four times as many peo-
pie who played baseball on sand lots
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
WOrkmen and Peasants Agree.
tBy Associated Press)

London, Dec. Russian wireless
communication announces union be-
tween all of the Russian executive
committee of the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates with
the executive committee elected by
the All-Russians Peasants Congress.
These bodies and the Petrograd Coun-
Gil of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates have unanimously agreed on
laws concerning land, peace and law
resting control in the hands of work.
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
ON BOARDS
Open FOR INSPECTION
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 1.-The provost
marshal general has announced that
the records of the local district boards
the adjutant general and other persons
in connection with the registration,
examination, selection, mobilization
and draft of registrants, will be open
to public inspection. Heretofore they
have been held by some boards to be
private records.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
cow TESTER IS NOW
|. AMONG THE BENED|CTS

Clarence Paul Short, head cow test
er in the Valley for many months, was
married to Ethel Alberta Wismolek
of Seattle, Wash, in that city on No
vember 25, according to word received
by Secretary Madison of the Farm
Bureau today. Short made many
friends in the Valley while measur-
ing butterfat here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
FARM CENTER MEETING
HELD At VERDE MONDAY

An important series Of talks will
be given the farmers in the vicinity
of Verde Monday evening.
New silage crops will be explained
by Assistant Farm Adviser Norton,
and Farm Adviser Sullivan will talk
upon alfalfa irrigation. Assistant
Farm Adviser Hartel will give the
farmers his ideas upon COW testing
Farm Labor Agent Davenport will al
so speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
Would Raise Quarantine.
(By Associated T.. ess)

Sacramento, Dec. 1.-Horticultural
Commissioner Hecke has asked the
governor to raise the quarantine
against the shipment of cottonseed
from Yuma county, Arizona. He said
the cottonseed was wanted in Imperial
Valley and in Los Angeles for the
manufacture of food oil. Maricopa
county, Arizona, shipments are al
ready permitted. .-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
SENDS
CROWNED HEADS LINE
(By Associated 1'resS)

Washington, Dec. President Will
son today sent the king of Roumania
a message renewing assurances that
the United States would continue to
assist Roumania and would use it's best
efforts to maintain Roumanian integ-
rity.
The president also sent a wire to
the Japanese emperor, stating that the
results of the visit of Count Ishii
would be as happy and permanent as
the enduring friendship of the people
of the two countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
HOG FEEDING TO Be
DEMONSTRATED HERE

A valuable demonstration of hog
feeding will be held in the l.. & S.
Airdome in this city on December 13.
Farmers from all over the Valley will
gather here to witness the results of
tests made.
Hog experts of the state university
will be brought here to give lectures
and advice upon hog feeding. Hogs
will be brought here in crates to give
visible example of certain ration
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
First Wooden Ship Launched.
(By Associated Press)

Pacific Port, Dec. 1.-The first
wooden ship launched anywhere in
the United States will take the ways
here tomorrow. 1t is of 1000 tons
dead weight and 200 feet over all
Members of the shipping board will
attend the christening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
FIVE CENT FARE IS
ON TODAY IN DETROIT
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Dec. 1.-The United Rail-
roads today announced that straight
Scent fare would be charged on all
lines operated by the company except
those on "eight tickets for quar-
ter" franchises.
The company formerly sold tickets
at six for a quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
'CANTU DRIVES
.DEL|NQUENTS
over BORDER
OF THE LINE ACCEN-
TUATED BY GOVERNOR OF
LOWER CALIFORNIA BY HAND
ING MEN OVER TO COMMAN-
DER AT CAMP BEACON.

General EXODUS OF Scarlet women
and Entertainers from the White
Way of Mexicali on at Midnight
Last Night-New Regulations Are
in Effect Today.
Mexicali, the Monte Carlo Of the
Southwest, lost the greater part of
it's "shady" population last night
when, with blaze of light and aban-
doned carousal, five or six thousand
persons celebrated the "closing of the
line"
simultaneously with the effective
ness of the new passport and identi-
fication regulations, Colonel Esteban
Cantu, governor of the Mexican prov
ince of Northern Lower California,
showed eight alleged military service
slackers over the line and into the
hands of waiting United States i'm
migration officers. Five of them
Marshes Monselli, Ottilo Pelecci,
Charles Johnson, Manuel Downey and
Oscar Patterson-were brought to the
county Jail this morning by Lieuten-
ant BATHS of Camp Beacon. The
others are in the guard house at the
camp.
Female entertainers and scarlet
women from the Owl theatre, to the
number of 125 or more, filed over the
line at midnight, the stages doing
good business in getting them and
their belongings over to this side.
About fifteen women out of the 260
lin the Owl a month ago remain There
are enough dealers to keep the games
going, but Allen, Boyer & Withing-
ton, owners of the Owl, are faced with
the necessity for closing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
WAR STAMP TAXES
BEGINNING TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. War stamp
taxes are effective today.
Treasury officials expect that the
taxes will produce $1OO,OOO,0OO annual
revenue.
Beginning today, the business of
brokers, clearing houses, exchanges
and persons engaged in selling stock
or producers transactions, must keep
strict account of all taxable deal
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
WAR SERMONS ON WHITE
PLAGUE TO BE PREACHED
(By Associated PresSJ

New York, Dec. War sermons
en- the tuberculosis problem will be
preached throughout the country De-
cember 8. A national association for
the study and prevension of tubercu-
losis is announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
ESTABLISH PIGEON DEPT. :
OF WESTERN ARMY CORPS
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Dec. IA Western
department order has been issued es-
tablishing a pigeon section of the
army signal corps. 1t is ascertaining
the number of pigeons available for
military carrier pigeons in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
FIX TIME FOR HEARING
OF WEINBERG'S BAIL MOTION
(By Associated i'ress)

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The court
has fixed Wednesday as the date to
hear the motion to admit Israel Vein
berg to bail on charges of murder in
connection with the bomb explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
PROGERMANS WONT
:! CLOSE THEIR SHOPS
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Dec. Half of the
butchers of this city assert that they
are willing to close places of busi-
ness on Tuesday, but their patriotic
movement would be made ineffective
by the unpatriotic element among the
butchers, led by pro-Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
TO TAX VACANT LAND.
~ IL =
fBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 1.-COngress-
man Randall has prepared bill
which proposes to tar every acre
of tillable land now untitled, S5
per year, and every implanted city
lot 81 per year. He thinks that
if his measure is passed the gov
ernment will gain in both revenue
and increased food supply, and
the sale of large tracts of land
will be forced.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
Fired Upon by Mexican GunbOat.
(By Associat ed Tress)

San Pedro, Dec. 1-Antone Zankich,
aptain of the fishing boat San Juan,
ust arrived from the coast of Lower
California, has protested to the Gus
oms officers that the Mexican gun
oat Tecate fired upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE
ASKED TO BUY STAMPS
(By Associated Fress)

(By AssO cfated Fress)
Washington, Dec. 1.-The National
War Savings Committee has an
nounced that a great drive will be
made to make every school child buy
at least one 25-cent thrift stamp du-
DUNG the campaign opening next
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
AVIATORS FOR FRANCE
TO BE BRAZIL'S BIT
(By Associated Press)

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 1.-Brazil will
soon send twelve naval aviators to
complete their training in England as
first contribution to the fighting
forces of the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
S. ID. & Z. RAILROAD
MAY ISSUE BONDS
(By Associated press)

(by ASSOclateu ''oSo(
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The Rail
road Commission has granted the San
Diego & Eastern railway permission
to issue a million and half of bonds
for absorption of the San Diego
Southern.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
HERE IS A LAUGH.
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Dec. lessen
newspapers issued recently de-
plore destruction by Italians" of
Italian works of art in northern
Italy during the recent retreat of
the Italian army. The papers
state that experts accompanying
the German array have stored
away in places of safety many
art treasures captured in Italy,
Belgium and Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
is DISMISSED.
(By Associated Press)

PetrOgrad, Dec. 1.-The Boil
sheviki foreign affairs commits
sion today summariIy dismissed
the Russian ambassador to France
because of his participation in the
inter-Allied conference at Paris.
This action on the part of Aussia's
agent is considered state Of
fense, involving heavy penalty
which will be visited on the am
bassadOr if he returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
.TEUT0NSTURN
BRITISH LEFT.
NEAR CAMBRIA.
HAIG HASTENS TO WITHDRAW
LEGIONS TO ESCAPE TRAP
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE OF
1000 BRITISHERS AND SEVERAL
IMPORTANT BATTERIES.
English Statement Tells a Different
Story, Insisting No Guns Were Cap
tured and That the German Cas-
ualties in the Turning Movement
Were Very Large.
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The War Office
announced today that the Teutons had
captured 1000 British troops in a gi-
gantic turning movement at Cambria.
Several important batteries were cap
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01

The Press classified columns have
become clearing house for the wants
and demands Of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01

Press Liners are reaG by those who
want work? Do you need help for tha
,nch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01

Phone your wants t. The Press-~
f-and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
READ THEM TO-DAY

1Ou may be one of n dOa-
en- people to whom one Of
tOday's Classified "Ads" is
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Men Who Work Hard
Add Live Long

In an article called Have You
Some Imaginary Troubles?" which
the November American Magazine
prints, the author says:
Gladstone was another one Of
these hard workers, with no breads
with regard to work, turning from
political responsibilities of the heavi-
est to Greek. for recreation, and liv-
ing his fourscore years and more
just as Pope Leo XIII turned to Lat
in poetry for his relaxation from
worldwide burdens, and lived on be-
yond fourscore and ten, living SO
hopefully that when, at the little
dinner given him on his ninetieth
birthday, one of the Cardinals said,
in proposing toast to him: Here's
that you may live to be hundred,
Holy Father, the old Pontiff replied,
But why limit me to a hundred
They were contemporaries of Ranke,
the German historian, who at the
age of ninety-one proposed to write
a history of the world in twelve vol
umes, one volume to be completed
each year, and actually lived, be-
lieve, to complete nearly half of it.
These men had no breads; but they
allowed their energies to work on,
without any fear of exhausting their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Are You As Loyal
As A German?

Mr.. American, how loyal are you?
Are you ready to do as much for
your country as the people of the
country with which you are at war
did for theirs?
The Government is asking the ma
ton to lend it three billion dollars,
which will make total loan of FIVE
billion dollars in the first year of the
war with the preceding issue of Lib
erty bonds for two billion dollars.
We have 101, 900 people in the
United States. 1t is estimated so
that the proportion asked from each
one of us for the first year is to be
about $40.
Do you know, Mr.. American, that
in Germany's first year of war its to-
tai borrowings were 1926, 100000,
and that this was about S4S for ev-
cry one of its 67,616, 900 people? DO
you realize that your Government is
asking you for only one dollar more
than the German Government asked
from each of it's people and got from
each of them under corresponding
conditions?
The average American is immense
! ly better off than the average Ger
man. He can infinitely better afford
to lend than can his German fellow
man. Will you, Mr.. American, do
only as much as the German did?
If every one of us will do as much
as every one of the Germans did in
the first year of their war, this Lib
erty Loan will be success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
NEXT SUNDAY A DAY OF
PRAYER FOR AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-President
Wilson. By proclamation, today de-
cIared Sunday, October %, as a day
OF PRAYER for the success OF the
American arms in the war, IN ac-
cordance with the recent resolution
of Congress.
The proclamation is as follows;
.-Whereas the Congress OF the
United states, by = concurrent reso-
luton, adopted Oh the fourth day OF
the present month Of October, in
view of the entrance OF our nation
into the vast and awful war which
now aGlicts The greater part OF the
world. has requested me to set apart
By Official proclamation day upon
which our people should be called
uncn TO offer concerted prayer TO
Almighty God for His divine aid IN
the success OF cur arms;
'.And whereas it behooves a great
people nurtured as We have been IN
the terenal principles Of justice and
of right. a nation which has sought
from the earliest days of its exls-
tence to be obedient to the divine
teachings which have inspired 1t in
the exercise Of its liberties, TO turn
always to the Supreme Master and
cast themselves in faith at His feet,
praying for His AID and succor in ev-
cry hour of trial. to the end that
the great aims to which our fathers
dedicated our power as a people may
not perish among men, put be al
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Democratic Mass Meetings

The following schedule of Demo
cratic massmeetings has been agreed
upon. Other meetings will be an
nounced later on:
CAMBRIDGE-At the Democratic
Clubrooms, Monday night, Oct. % lat
100 o'clock.
GALESTOWN - Tuesday night,
Oct. %, at 7.30 O'Clock.
EAST NEW MARKET At the
Hall, Wednesday night, Oct. "a. at
100 O'Clock.
VIENNA-At the Hall, Thursday
night, Oct 25, at 100 o'clock.
HURLOCK-At the Hall, Friday
night, Oct. &c, at 100 o'clock.
ELDORADO - At Brinsfeld's
store, Saturday night, Oct. 81, at
1870 o'clock.
CRAPO-At VIM. P. Andrews
store, Monday night, Oct. 20, at 7.30.
These meetings will be addressed
by ex-Congressman L. Irving Handy,
of Delaware, and others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
TO CONSUMERS OF DORCHESTER
WATER COMPANY.

This is to notify all consumers,th that
we have opened an Office at 1872 High
street, where they can go and pay
their water bills.
All bills for water furnished be-
fore Oct. 1st are now in arrears, and
unless same are paid within tea days,
we will start to turn OF the water OF
those not paid.
All bills for water from Oct. 1st to
Jan. LIST are payable in advance. and
unless same are paid on or before
Nov. 1st, water will be turned off
without further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Adv. 10-2-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22

been in vain. 1t is to prevent this,
to defend our rights, and to make
possible an orderly and just peace
in the world that we are at war. TIE
Nation calls On its citizens for igh
and noble service. On some it cans
for service in the field; on others for
service at home; on all, it calls fer
financial support. l am confident
that the farmers of the Nation VIII
eagerly respond to the call for sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-22
Private Sale

l desire to sell at private sale the
following articles:
One Weber wagon, 2-horse. nearly
new.
One International manure spreader.
medium size.
One top buggy. l phaeton.
One set of good carriage harness.
One No. 10 oliver pillow, dirt scoop.
One 15-tooth spring harrow
One Black HaW corn planter.
One 50-tooth spike harrow.
Two 1-horSe cultivators.
One set leather wagon harness.
Four sets chain wagon harness.
Four sets rope pillow harness.
One 16X18 International hay baler,
with h. p. engine. Used two seasons
and in good order.
EASY TERMS.
JAMES II. JONES,
10-19-tf. Cambridge, ND.
Ammunition at Phillips Hdw.
Co. 's.-Adv. 16-6t. r. list.