davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
- Danmark. -
81. S. @pl,m bpb,

N. S. 9plm DpD.
S sen Mnle6ning itriper 5emina=
rie!!erer Mar. Sgrenien fra Sci
ling bI. a. ioaleoes / u@eile Mmts
SoIfebI. =:
S Sfolens @iitorie pil bans Geabn
bi1t ierlia bore fnpttet til Mrbei-
set for at reile nSolfeifpler". Sans
Mrbei6es pao Selling 5eminarium
er m1nligpis mere betpo1ingsful6t,
me11 ser er life bcftet Nabn beo
Set, / alt 6o!b inarere bans
glebers Mabne enc hans - me11
% bon fit Staggering og &igsbag til
at bpaee ~Sorifoleieminariet" /
geile, Dbor @olm Delt u6 fit frie
9pn1er til at orone bette Seq /
Dor Sfole, 6a iattes ser pirfelig mo-
get MT og go6t inb / Den oonife
GoIfej foIe. Set bar life Ti0soan0en,
Ser fremfoIote bette Seq, nei Gios=
eanoen bill bellere iette @tuger oDer
So11feifolen. $olm mente, set bar
ngbbe1oigere at lGgge go6 8rnro
og at faa @pi1oer n1eb Set moocr=
lige Sn1tinft inb / Sfolcn.
Ser tales 10 ita0ig ON 6prbeo=
ring al 2ereruboamelie; Set CT ct
al Si6ens brunbenoe 5p6rgsmaal.
Man fan fun life enes ON, gDori
Sorbe6ringen ifal beitaa. Sc, Der
bol6er poo, at 1n6erbtsningen bpr
bere %per1pnlig, at 2ereren mac gi-
be Jig lelp> iir'r Telelier, lit 2ibSlpm,
mar ban bill fore @ernel1e til 2ips=
bproiernes &iloer, Sc bur bobt og
bill frembe1es bape en- ltor 5tette /
st. s. Solms Sipsgjerning> / bans
Ealer / bans @frift, / bele bans
Meteorological.
Do Bu0Ifobet ON ST. s. @olms
500 nooc6e Selling Sen1inori1tm,
bbor bon / 81 Mor bub6e pbet EN-
peliigneliesrig @jerning, gift Slu=
get, ifp1ge ~@eile 81. Solfeb1.",
1trofs pao bolb @torg, og Ga Mor=
genf11offen ringe6e in6 til DngenS
Mrbeioe> iamleoes 99rere og Gle
Der til en imuf Observation-Disclosures.
Sorl tan6er Sfat=&6r0m frembgpe=
he SEN Itore 8etponing @o1m baDoc
bopt iom 8nrer al Gra6itione11 fra
@ben61ens &i6> og uotalte, at Ser
r1not / ma1age 2ererbjem~ 1a6
Menb~ og &binoer, lom felte meo
fig ielp, bbor 11mao6elig meget oe
fplbte &olms Baabirfning. Sor I'll
eget Be6fommenoe fun6e ban be-
tragte Solm iom Ell faoerltg 8en.
Sore bore bans Min6e!
- Sen af6g6e bar Sgn al en-
@ne6fer / Sjeloite6 be6 Marup oo
tog 20 Mar gammel 2ererefSamer
fra Selling Seminarium. SON I'll
oerefter .@mbe6e / Selling 9ogn,
men ioa Moret lenere fnptteoes ban
til 5eminariet 1om 29rer, en- @til=
ling, ban befle6te / IS Mar. ga
Gorifoleieminoriet for &bin6er op.
rette6es / @eile / 1892, bleb Solm
bets fgrite S%orftan6er; ban traf fig
tiI6oge fra 6enne Stilling / 1918
% bor 1i6en boet poa Suglebaffer
be6 8igbenboon.
SEQ Si6en at fin 2ererDirf1om-
beo bor &olm uofo?6et ct betp6e=
Iigt Mrbei6e iom Gorfatter og So
re6ra9sbol6er. San bor 81. a. no
gipet flere bi1torilfe 2erebeger og
b9ret en- flittig, Meoarbeioer beo for
ifieIIige Ei6sifrtfter. s fit offent-
lige G9r6 tor ban en- fraftig og
mDn6ig Meteorological, bbis Srb
fnIbt me6 8egt.
Gor ct Bar Mar fi6en 6pbe
9olms &uitru. S @gteifabet bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
England og Set bani lie 2anbbrta

SuSI"Hu W ut4 uutlflt
Solfetingsmon6 @ulff omtoItt
forleoen beo Ell Sore6rag / &jpben.
barn oct itore miIog, ser nnoe,
&rigen bar foregaaet / gnglonos
Soneelspo1itif. 8eItrebelier11e gil
MI itif imo6 MISUNDERSTANDING
g1u fneiattes set @rincip, at bbe,
Station al fin egen Sor6 preoatcere1
oct melt mulige at lit 8ebob. Sci
engelife 2onobrug fremmes MI bef
alle mulige Mb1er. Seltraobet e1
MI bette at i11gen fremmeo Station
ifol fur1ne beri9e fig poa Gnglon6S
8efo1tning. Set 6onife 2an6br1to
bdr lagee Merfe til bette; set 6an.
lie 2anobrrtg faar alorig fin gomle
Gfsport poa England ttlbage. Cana.
oa bor pao to Mar foropb1et fin
S1efeuof6riel til @ngIon6. Sore
l16fgrsler mao n6bt6e 6ereg Siam:
mer moo Noro og Bit. 2anobru=
get moa. omlpgges og NJ 9prfnin.
ger optages. Smtioig maa bi I'M
pua at for6oble bor sSn6uitri-@fs
port. &aan6bprf oe Snouitri mac
ollereoe MI tage Sen Opgabe bat
Jig at foripne % me6, bpao Ri bio
til bar tn6fert. S en- 11obioet sSn
olltriefsport ug oct nor6iife Gam
orbeioe, Ser iaa beloigt en- paabe
gb1ot, ligger Sremti6s= gboncerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
Knob Dem en- Farm mar Fergus Falls, Mimi

Vor udmerkede og vel opdyrkede Farm, 8 Mil fra Fergus Falls, MINI, og
6 Mil fra en- mindre By Ell til Sags uhyre bingt Farmer er pa to Hun
drede Acres-er vel bebygget med godt Beboelseshus, Barn; Hoghouse,
Chicken coop, Granery, udmarket Brond og Vindmole.
Denne deige Farm ern u til algs for den .uhyre bilge Pis at sos 90 pr
Acre. Kun 100000 kontant. Resten paa langere lids Afbetahng ON n
skes-sknv med Diet sammen til Ejeme.
Stondall-Toftey Company Madison, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
Gnfroneieolernes splbne @eriube.

Gnfruneieblermes splbne @eriobe.
s Sberrig bar man lenge bobt
SSernpenge, og / Norge bor man MI
Zig facet Sfillem9l1t al set iarnme
M6eto1. Men berbjenme i1ipper bi
forelebig for Sernpenge, ifient 6er
ogioo Der nlt ejer fig en- 1terf Man-
gel paa Sfillement gj0loen6e. s
mango Gorretninger Hoges Ser ioo=
le6es iterft ODER, at set er bonifeligt
at ifoffe .6e tilltreffelige 8pttepen-
&c.
Com befien6t er man guoet sen
Sci mon life enife6e at ilaa ino pao
/ Norge, nemlig at n6ite6e @nfro-
neie61er, og bisie Se61er faor nj,
Ell gpl6en Berio6e, i6et ser ion6=
ip1li9bis bill fomr1e monge al oem
Omleb. Sta Decentralization uole-
oeres ser nemli giffe mere gn= oe
beres Der nemlig life mere CIT og
on1 @fillemdnt effeftueres me6 en-
frone1eoler. 9e min6ite @fillem611=
ter, 81 og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bnr
r1a,t 6erimob a6ffil1igt flere al eno
at &ronerne, og ligele6es cirfulerer
Der lite iaa faa ipenife Temogtpoe.
og &alptre6s=9rer @oo Bette 0m.
raa6e er Situotionen oltioa life iao
itrom. Men til @iengiel6 mangler
man ogiaa / b9i @ra6 @obbermgn=
terne. 9isie u%6leberes BOG fra 8nn.
fe11, 11aar Srorerne Blot life en- ali
for ftore.
@rnn6en til Monglen paa @fil.
1em6nt er 6els, at ser lite / 6or-
oaret Heb u6mgrtet ret mango, %
oe3 bet ganife rotnrlige, at 9mipt.
l1ingen ita6tg me6 De itigen6e Sri.
ier freber lt6rre 8eboIontnger al
Sfillemgnt. 6orbbri@ gierl Sen ber:
itenoe &obbermangeI fig 10 iterff1
~eiploen6e og Ser u6mpntes nappt
forelgbig flere &obbermgnter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

Ell Gaflep1tttpe.

gn Maro i Sellinee bar funoet
paa en- M ftmpel Sretngangsmaaoe
til 5tpb1il1g Of 2ps, i6et ban a,-
bender en- aInirbeIig g~DfIep11mpe
iom 5orr1. ge6 oenne Gre1ngntgs-
mon6e bar ban af ct H11nb Disc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

|Eieren se, maa saelae "improvedr $50 Acres godt Land ,skandinay isk Settle
800 800 -. 80 e.a% On s1eSs nent ner BY e skole..l 800 Cords Aspetrsk kan alges
a $So HeMeise $aG $EWo over efe1senk j1berdet $NOkontant. 100 aarigi 10 Aar,
b. 56 Acres improved" Farm. Mil fra Red Lake Falls 80 Acres under Plov En.
at. KanodeI vii betAe for andet u.s. pr Acre, lee Vinkaar. Mango ndr
pBaIeains" i Red River Dalen og sgd Manitoba. fra 81 ogo p :Ejendom taees
|Sortedahl Land, Loan and Abstract Co. Red Lake Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
Sill 6orebras for at ipare 2Ds.
s Noflfob 8Draa6s Mpbe meD6eI

te 8orgmeiter 8reiemat1r, at man
babSe tenft paa at moopirfe
8reltoielsfnapbeoen beo / en- al
Sfolerne til 8inter at In6e ofboIoe
8 Soreorag ON l1gen, iaa fun6e
Soft ipare baa6e &affeIobngbarmen
og 8elDsning biemme. Set Deoto-
ges, ifslge sgspf6bing 9ogbI. at
gi6re ct SorfM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
2bs os @arnee for Sc fattisie
@iem.

Wf Sognepr9it &icbarb Sbomien
beo @etbiemone &iirfen /
@iebenbabn.
Sblgenoe bill i~tteresfere ogiao
Der, foroi oct giber Sr6figt / Sor<
bolo &obe6fta6en oerbierrn1e / 6is-
ie b%onifelige Eioer.
Bi gaar n6en EbibI en- 111egd al
'borlig STD Mgoe, lite 1ti1oit ber-
l1oe ct al 8Dens fattigite @ogrre,
@%etbienatte Sogn, i6d mange Siem
oct flftttrtoen6e gfteraor o. 8in-
I fer, Di4 fortrte til at iapne baaoe
ISps 90 gart1e. MIIereoe TIT e. SET
trift fostlal1e ru,bt Sc 1rnrtqe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30
Mubelpriien / 2iteratur

er blebet oelt mellem De to 6anife
Sorfottere Senrif @ontoppi6an og
@arl @iellernp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-30

(@eterien, fuw. ST.. Slb6.")
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
GERMANS To
Be WATCHED
BY OFFICERS
ALL ALIEN ENEMIES MUST REG
ISTER, SAYS EDICT.
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
UNCLE SAM SEEKS TO PREVENT
ALL ESPIONAGE.
President Is to Issue Proclamation
CHASING All Germans in the
worth Watching Column.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Regulations
to enable government agents to keep
the thousands of Germans in the
United States under constant sur
veillance and curb the reasonable ac-
tivities of few, will be promulgated
in several days by Attorney General
Gregory to make effective the proc
lamation issued today by President
Wilson imposing restrictions on free
movement of alien enemies. By
means Of the new regulations the De-
partment of Justice expects to be
able to round up a number of Ger
mans, who are believed to have di-
rected the organized campaigns Of sa-
botage and propaganda to embarrass
the United States in the war.
Under the proclamation unnatural
lied male Germans above the age of
IA are required to register with the
police or some other authority to be
designated by the attorney general.
In addition, they must report peri
odically to some officials if the at
torney general so orders.
They may not travel in the United
States without a permit and may mot
approach within 100 yards Of any
wharf, pier, dock, warehouse, shed,
elevator, storage house, railroad ter
minal or other establishment, which
the attorney general may designate.
They are forbidden to travel on the
ocean, Great Lakes or any river or
waterway, either on public vessels or
in their own private boats. They
may not enter or reside in the Dis
trict of Columbia or the Panama Ca
nal zone and are not permitted to
make aerial flights in balloons or air.
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
BRAWLEY TO Be
BLOODY GROUND
THAT CITY SELECTED BY Ell
CENTRIC AND HOLTVILLE.
CHAMPIONSHIPBATTLE
OFFICIALS FROM SAN DIEGO TO
BE INVITED.
Hard Scrap for Valley Football Title
for Chance to Play With
Coast Team.

Brawley has been selected as the
battle-ground for the big champion
ship scrap in Valley football.
Next Saturday crowds Of footers
and football enthusiasts will journey
to the Brawley ball park to witness
the climax of the closest interscholas-
tic championship fight the Valley has
ever produced. And according to the
close fight the two teams have al
ready put up. they can be assured Of
a game full of action from start to
finish. Both teams have put up the
hardest kind of a fight, both in VIC
tory and defeat. Both teams have
about the same scoring average. Both
teams have had about the same lucky
and unlucky breaks.
1t will be hard scrap. Everything
is at stake. The teams are not only
fighting for the Valley championship.
The winner goes to the Coast on
Thanksgiving to play in the semi-final
championship play of Southern Cali
fornia.
The boys lost at Holtville Saturday.
They are fighting mad over their de-
feat and the Holtville bunch will hit
hard bunch of fighters at the next
meeting.
"Dopesters" are figuring a record
attendance at the Brawley ball park
in spite of the fact that the big ma
jority of the crowd will have to travel
long distance in machines to the
Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
NO LIQUOR TO Be
SOLD IN IMPERIAL
CARNIVAL NIGHT
JOY WILL NOT BE OF WET VA.
RIETY, SAY DEALERS.
HELP WIN ELECTION
LIQUOR DEALERS BELIEVE THEY
WILL WIN IN END.
In Order That Carnival Revelers May
(. be Moved by Esthetic Hilarity Only,
the Saloon Keepers Take Action.

Out of difference to the many thou.
sands of "dry" people in Imperial VAL
ley, who have been asked to join with
Imperial in street carnival to raise
funds with which to buy Christmas
presents for our soldier boys, and to
the end that all may be free to par
ticipate in the fun and frolic of the
evenings festivities, all hotels anc
cafes serving liquors, all social clubs
wholesale liquor stores and saloons
will be closed between the hours of
8 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. the night OF
the carnival.
The following signed statement was
prepared by the liquor dealers, with
the request that it be published:
"We, the undersigned, in order to
do our "bit" for the carnival to be
held in Imperial on Friday evening,
November %, for the benefit of the
Imperial Valley boys now in the serv-
ice of the United States, will volun-
tarily close our places of business
from 8 o'clock until 1O:3O o'clock on
the night of the carnival.
: (Sighed)
"H. H. IVERS, Waldorf;
IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB,
Of. j. FOOTE, Saddle Rock;
"R. A. PACKARD, H. & P. Bar;
"T. H. MAY;
"MOOK & LARKINS;
WHITLEY & KINNEY;
"WM. VESSEL;
MMPERIAL CAFE;
"FORAKER SOCIAL CLUB;
GEO. F. COTTON;
"FRANK E. LEEPER;
IMPERIAL WHOLESALE co."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
ROMAN ARMS
VICTORIOUS
NEAR VENICE
THUNDERS OF DEFENDERS
GUNS SHAKES CITY.
BRAVERY OF ITALIANS
FORCES OF DEFENDERS SHORT
OF GUNS AND SHELLS.
Nevertheless They Fight On, Sacri-
ficing Themselves by Thou
sands for Country.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. 2O.-Conditions were vir-
tually unchanged on the fighting front
early today.
A powerful attack is proceeding in
the north between the Piave and
Brenta rivers, the enemy throwing
heavy masses into the line. The Ital-
ian artillery and infantry are holding
tenaciously.
There have been no further at
tempts to cross the Piave.
The Italian forces along the Piave
and in tn emountainous region of the
Trentino front are literally sacrifice
ing themselves by the thousand to
hold back the Austro- German invad-
ers.
Still short of guns and ammunition,
the forces under General Diaz are giv>
ing their lives freely and with every
evidence of genuine nthusiasm and
demonstrating to tn eworld that they
can not only shake the morale of the
entire Austrian army, as they did in
their recent remarkable offensive on
the Isonzo and Julian fronts, but force
back he picked German troops which
led the invaders onto the Venetian
;plains.
Italian military experts here, while
expressing deep regret that it should
+. be necessary to leave so many Of
their men dead on the field, are con-
fident from the determined character
Of the defense which they are now
putting up that Germany's designs on
Italy can never be fully realized.
Venice, Nov. 2O-The rumble of
guns is heard throughout the city by
night anG day as the fleet and the
Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
FLOOD WORK
HELD Up BY
PASS ORDER
DISTRICT WIRES PROTESTS TO
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
TO ADVERTISE WORK
ARIZONA CONTRACTOR WILLING
TO MOVE ACROSS LINE.
Shattuck, of the Goodrich Ranch,
Near Phoenix, Will Move Many
Team and Men on the Job.

Confronted with the impossibility
of assembling enough men to raise
the Saiz and Volcano Lake levees in
time for the expected January freshet
in the river if the passport law is not
modified, directors of the Irrigation
District today sent messages of pro-
test to Secretary of State Lansing,
Senator Phelan, Congressman Kettner
and other friends of the Valley whs
are now in Washington.
The District must advertise the
levee-raising contracts for twenty
days. The passport regulations will
have then taken effect, if they are
not modified.
General Manager Clarke today
handed his estimates for the raising
of the levees to the board. He thinks
that to raise the Saiz levee 240,O00
cubic yards of soil and rock must be
added, and for the Volcano Lake
levee $4,000 cubic yards. The Dis
trict will ask for bids on this wrk.
H. J. Shattuck, manager of the big
Goodrich cotton ranch, in the Salt
River valley, was a visitor before the
board today. He proposes to move
12O teams and twice as many men to
the protection work if he is awarded
the contract. He proposes to get the
men and equipment over the line be-
fore the new rule goes into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
BULLETS FLY IN
IMPERIAL BRAWL
TWO IN HOSPITAL
HOLTVILLE RANCH HAND RUNS
AMUCK; SHOOTS TWO.
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
MAY BE CHARGED WITH MUIR.
DER, AS VICTIM IS LOW.
Joe Hatfield Shoots Alleged Attacker
and Innocent Bystander in Front
of a Imperial Saloon.


Arthur McCutcheon of Imperial is
in the St. Thomas hospital suffering
from serious abdominal bullet
wounds. and Charles Jensen, ranch
hand Of Mesquiet Lake, was treated
here for bullet wound in his leg as
result of a saloon brawl in Imperial
last night
Joseph Hatfield, ranch hand of
Holtville, is in the county Jail, accused
of firing the shots.
According to attending physicians
there is great doubt whether Nc.
Cutcheon will live, as the intestinal
wall has been perforated in two
places. Hatfield may be charged with
murder if McCutcheon dies. DR.. R
0. Thompson of Imperial operated or
both men.
Hatfield tells the following story:
He and a friend were in saloon
when they were accosted by McCutch-
con, who became abusive and then
threatening. Hatfield walked out OF
the place, ard McCutcheon followed,
finally knocking Hatfield down, and
drawing a knife, whereupon he fired
three shots, who of which struck Nc
Cutcheon, and one hit Jensen, a BY
stander.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
M|LKER SURE He
SAW A|RPLANE
THEY DO SEE THINGS IN THE
WESTMORELAND DISTRICT.
LOOKS LIKE A TAUBE
GEORGE BRADSHAW, ORDlNAR-
lily VERACIOUS, SAW 1T.
Huge Air Machine SwOOps Down
From Superstition Range Over
the Irrigated Area.

It was not a Salton Sea mirage,
but an airplane, that North End
rancher saw, Saturday, as he was
engaged in the pursuit Of animal hus-
bandry.
Swooping down over the Supersti-
ton mountains like great bird OF
prey, a gigantic airplane attracted the
attention of George Bradshaw and his
mixers at the Bradshaw ranch, West
moreland, Friday morning.
Mr.. Bradshaw described the ma
chine as one of unusual size. II was
milking" he said, "when saw the
airplane making wide swings over
the desert. The sun had just riser
and the mountains formed most eX.
cellent background for observance. Al
first the great craft was high above
the edge of the range, but Later
dropped and disappeared behind the
end of the Superstition ridge in the
northwest. The airplane was mucl
larger than those that l have seen a,
the San Diego aviation school. i
must have been twenty mile out from
Westmoreland when it descended"
Mr.. Bradshaw expected to 60 il
search of the machine Saturday, al
he believed it would be impossible fol
it to rise after descending in the sof
sand of the desert at that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
MEX|CANS SENT
BACK TO HOMES
BEET FIELD LABORERS, WITH
MUCH MONEY, TURN SOUTH.
MANY COME TOVALLEY
ONE-THIRD OF ENTIRE NUMBER
CAME TO IMPERIAL.
Sugar Companies Provide TranspOr-
tatiOn for the Men Who
Helped Them Out.

immigration Inspectors Kuqkepdall
and Blee yesterday made their last
inspection of Mexicans en- route from
their completed labors in the sugar
beet fields to their homes in Mexico.
There were two carloads of the men,
one from Santa Ana, and the other
loaded in this city. Every man had
from $50 to $1OO in his pocket, and
this much real money places them in
the well.to-do class in Mexico.
1t is estimated by immigration Of
ficials that not less than 1000 Mexi-
cans were brought across the line
TO work in the beet fields of Los
Angeles, Ventura, Orange and Riv-
erside counties. OF this number one
third have been sent to t he Impe-
rial Valley, where they will be en-
gagged as laborers in the cotton fields,
where they can earn from 1h to A
cents pound gathering that staple.
The experiment of bringing Mexi-
can laborers into this country has
proven very satisfactory to the beet
sugar growers, and it is understood
that unless the labor situation changes
a proposition will again be made to
the secretary of labor to lift the ban
as to alien labor for period of six
months, with the understanding that
the importations shall only be avail
able for the purposes of agriculture,
Continued on Page Four}
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
LABOR BUREAU TO
CONTINUE WORK
SUPERVISORS AGREE TO FL
NANCE 1T TILL JAN. /.
BRING MANY FAMILIES
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO COL
LECT IS CENTS A BALE.
First Plan of Taxing the Cotton Men
for Bringing in Labor to Be
Resuscitated.
SUPERVISORS AGREE TO FL
NANCE 1T TILL JAN. /.

The County Farm Labor Bureau will
continue at least another month. This
will take the conclusion Of the bu-
years work to the first of January.
and it is expected that funds may be
forthcoming to continue the work
throughout the season at least.
The supervisors yesterday discussed
the work Of the labor bureau, follow
ing the reading Of the Defense Coun-
cils resolution by Purl Willis, member
Of the council. One of the resolutions
called upon the supervisors to continue
the work of the Farm Labor Bureau
under the department of the county
development agent, but no final ac-
tion was taken on this feature Of the
councils recommendations. N. J.
Davenport, county farm labor agent,
addressed the supervisors, explaining
the work Of the bureau to date. He
stated that it would require about
$400 to continue the office until Janu-
ary /, and the board decided to SUM-
port the bureau up to that time, al
though It was stated it may not be
necessary for the county to provide
any actual funds if the plan Of co.,
lecting funds agreed upon by the
farmers is carried out. This was thu
plan whereby cotton planters were to
pay 35 cents bale for all cotton
ginned, the money to go to the fund
to provide transportation for lahorers
to the valley.
fContirueA on pn~o ~,-os
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
FIRST PASSPORT ASKED
PAUL B. STEINTORF OF CALEX
ICO, FIRST MAN UP.
His Father, John Franklin Steintorf
Vouches for His Birth at the
County Clerks Office.

Paul Bowers Steintorf, cashier
of the International Bank at Ca
lexicO, is the first man to apply
for a passport in this county
through the county clerk.
He appeared with his father.
John Franklin SteintOrf, before
County Clerk Cook today, and
gave proper evidence of his birth.
produced photographs and went
through the routine of affidavits
required. His application will be
sent to the Secretary of State to-
night.
Quite number of inquiries re-
garding passports have, been made
at the office. Today several
women from Mexicali asked re-
garding the procedure necessary
to secure the coveted permits.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-20
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS.
American Whaler Wrecked and Most
of Crew Drowned.

A Brazilian Port, Nov. 20.-The
loss of the American whaler, Alice
Knowles, 302 tons gross, was report
ed on the arrival today Of the Ameri-
can schooner Fred w. Thurlow.
The Thurlow rescued two Portu-
guese sailors September z. They re-
ported they had been in the water
three days and nights, holding to part
Of lifeboat.