davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRIDAY
Douglas Park Y. P. S. i. meets at
new headquarters, 1850 Ogden av.,
p. m.
meeting and dance at Flenners hail.
1888 N. Halsted, p. m.
James Altman and Thos. Jefferson
debate on. Resolved, That Labor Has
No Value" Hobo college, 917 w.
Washington blvd, 8 p. m.
Dr.. Thomas J. Haggerty lectures
on "RationaIism in Spanish Liter
allure" at Besant hall, 116 S. Mich.
av., 8 p. m.
SATURDAY
26th Ward Branch Socialist party
reception and dance at Munson's
hall, MOntrOse and Lincoln avs,
p. m.
Korassan drill team of Chicago
hold annual ball, Auditorium hotel.
international MoIders' union of
N. A, local 239, meets at POL S. Hal
sted, p. m.
Mr.. Babinsky lectures at Junior
Socialist league to young boys and
girls at SO Ashland av., $50 p. m.
32d Ward Socialist party Sd annual
dance at Carpenters hall, GAIA S.
Halsted.
18th anniversary of Logan Square
church, Sawyer and Wrightwood
avs, supper and musical program,
$50 to 9 p. m.
All garment workers employed in
dress, kimona and white good work
ers' union are called to attend meet
ing, Sat-, p. m, 1879 Milwaukee av.
SUNDAY
Regular meeting Typographical
Union, No. 16, HodcarTiers' hall,
Harrison and Green, 2 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
. - - . =
CHEER UP, MOTHERS!
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
50 = e = =
The mothers of Chi, in the sweet
bye and bye,
Will be happy as happy can be.
As the warm days draw near, there is
cause for much cheer.
Why shouldn't they fill up with
glee?
For the kids in their teens, and their
knee-reaching jeans,
Will go barefooted; on that depend.
So the mothers in town wiIr have la
Dor cut down.
Therell be many less stocking to
mend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
P. S.-AI we can think of to say is
Darn it,"
THREE ALLEGED MEMBERS OF
BANDIT GANG GRABBED

'AaNDA eAfNlN@4 elNFNBBE IL
Police believe they have secured
three Of the band of bandits who
have been robbing chauffeurs and
then stealing their cars in arresting
ThOs. Dwyer, alias Thos. Powers,
Earl Jones, a chauffeur and John
Ryan.
The three were captured after a
woman telephOned the police that
she had just seen three men rob a
chauffeur near 34th and Vernon av
Lieut.. Mooney and members Of the
rife squad gave chase and took in
DWyer, Jones and Ryan.
Vernon SOules, the chauffeur
whom the woman saw robbed, iden-
titled the three as the ones who had
stuck him up.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Saturday, preced-
ed by a shower this afternoon; much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday, preced-
ed by a shower this afternoon; much
cooler tonight; winds becoming fresh
westerly. Temperature Friday; High
65i low, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
FATHER OF MEx|CAl| DIES

The death Of Diego Cesina, father
|of Mexicali. the. first man to locate
"a home on the present site of the caps
ital of the Northern district of Low,
Ter California, occurred at the family
residence on Avendia Porfirio Dia3,
lin Mexicali.' He was n years of age.
Death was the result Of a. stroke of
paralysis.
Sr. Cesina was born IN San Jose,
|del Caba, Lower California. and spent
his life mainly in the land Of his
birth. He came to this section. with
sr. Jesus Garlic in 1891. bringing D
large number of cattle and horses
from the coast, when there was not
even a cabin on the ground whete
Mexicali stands. Believing. that the
country would be developed and BE-
come an agricultural section some day;
he remained. Fortune favored his ef-
forts to accumulate q competence, and
he acquired considerable property. At
one time he conducted the leading ho-
tel and restaurant in Mexicai. Sew
eral houses owned by him were lost
when the Colorado river broke from
its channel and swept across the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
, ,RE|CHSTAG MEMBER WARNS |
AGAINST ANNEXAT|ONPO[|C
SAYS COST OF THE WAR WILL GREATLY EXCEE
INDEMNITY.
Austria and Bulgaria, Germanys Allies Are Browning
JJpOn the Annexation Policy of the
Berlin Government.

Amsterdam, Oct. 8.-George Goth
len, progressive member Of the
reichstag, is quoted as telling the
members Of his party that, although
the military situation is satisfactory,
there is no hope Of crushing the Ger
man enemies on land.
Germany's allies are not inclined to
continue war for pan-Gerrnan plans
of conquest, but are striving for peace
by understanding and conciliation,
Gothien said.
He asserted that long working
hours and insufficient feeding at
home increased the workers desire
for peace, and he predicted that
strikes among the laborers would in
crease if the war continued for con-
quest.
"The pan-German plan for annex
alton is finding bad reception among
Germany's allies" he said. cal
though we have heard the assertion
that our submarines have sunk seven
million tons of shipping, there is no
disposition on the part of England
to make peace. The rationing sys-'
TEN for foodstuffs used in Germany
has not even been introduced in Eng
land, and none are able to say when
the submarines will make England
more inclined toward peace"
America cannot be forced to make
peace or pay an indemnity" he pre-
dicted. "There remains only Eng
land. Should we order an indemnity
Of ten billion marks, we would sac
rifice fifty billion and another half
million men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
.1iIjfIBltss. WIS
LOCAL JUNK DEALER DESTS
80 CALExICO.z
Says He DeGea City Ordnance, and
Hired Attorney, Case Be-
..,r.-ss,-.a +. ing Dismissed.

Sam Dsnnenberg is again on the
warpsth. ~,
At least he was up to this morning
when charge of buying junk with.
out q license. placed against him in
Calexico, was removed BY City Attor-
ney Butcher of that city.
1.-THE City Of Calexico framed an
ordinance prohibiting snyone outside
of that city. from buying junk said
pannenbeFg this morning. "They
pinched me Saturday and threatened
e do ali sorts, Of things to me il !
did not stay out Of. that city apd quit
buying rubber and metal for higher
prices than the one lone junk dealer
n Calexico pays $G'j.
Dannenbesg hired q lawyer and de-
tied The whole city Of Calsxico, he
says, 70 prove the case against him
He threatened t9 get . jury trial an4
appeal, ana put The city 70 III sort
of exPease The case against hin
was 1disRiased today and Sam Is fesl'
ing fine &;s, @g' B * l....l. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
WARM WEATHER
AisTtNS. | \! CROPS
ADDS THOUSANDS TO WEALTH
OF VALLEY DAILY.
SOILS GOLDEN RAYS
COTTON PICKERs MUST BE Sc
=. s CURED.
Corn Cutters Also Wanted-Farmers
Asked = Sign Drafts to
RI. Get Laler Here.
SOILS GOLDEN RAYS

"This warm weather is worth $780,
90 q. day to Valley farmers who are
raising cotton or corn," stated . grow
er Of cotton this morning. ut means
that the fields hit by short water are
recovering rapidly, and the crop will
be much larger than at first antici-
pated, for both cotton and milo"
Every man who has cotton and corn
in the field is Of the same opinion.
Steady, warm weather is doing much
to bring out the bolls Of cotton and
the heads Of milo.
The only ely in the ointment" say
the farmers. is the labor situation,
and that is getting acute, now that
some Of the gins have refused TO CO.
operate in the tithe plan. 3
Labor Asent Dsvsnrore has sJAs
to cotton end milo formers drafts for
their SHARE Of getting enough Isher
here to harvest the immense cross
Of milo and, cotton, With the drafts
are promissory notes. The farmers
are asked to sign both documents all5
to return them Immediately to Daven.
port. ,.l.
When sufficient funds are asiam-
'bled Davenport will probably to
Nogsles, get together q Large Som-
pany Of :Hexicanss from, Sonora, have
them pass the United States immi-
grafton service medical examination,
and bring"then here on o.. special
.txalQ. .ais.s - 8
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
'SHER|FE: BOUND
|. | |; T0..ctEAh UP
NORTHERN CIT!
MAKES ANOTHER RAID ON CALI
PATRIA. VIZ -, :,
EHAR!NEss DISCOVERED b 2
WILL KEE PDEPUTY THERE PER-
uti MANENTLY. :.
ELav-abiding Citizens Of New Town
Are Aiding Sheriff to Get Rid IA
ssQf Objectionable Places.
HARNESS DISCOVERED
NILL KEE PDEPUTY THERE PER-
e..i MANENTLY. -

Following Close, ION the "pinch" Of
q gambling resort in the town, sher-
iffk Applestill yesterday swooped
down again on Calipatria, the sturdy
young town which is the capital Of
q, fertile domain Of 100000 acres. and
whose inhabitants seemingly have 50
much money that they do not know
what to do with it. -
Found in the sheriff's dragnet aft
er the raid were naI1-dozen women
Of the underworld, four sets q stolen
harness, several complete poker out
fits, Ed Montgomery, Let Morris and
H. Mckinney. The last three fish
caught in the seize Of the sheriff are
languishing in the county bestile.
Sheriff Applestill announces that
Calipatria must be kept clean. 70
better accomplish his purpose, he has
placed one Of his deputies in the town
to uphold right and law in the COM
munity. The majority Of the citizens
Of the town. and vicinity are law
abiding and commend the sheriff for
his action.
Eight alleged disorderly houses
were closed up and many games were
put out of business. Today an ef-
fort will be made to identify the a.
legd stoln harnss. 1t may be that the
place where the harness was found
hidden under . box, is the headquar.
tiers of a gang Of horse thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
CORN CROP
IS RECORD
STILL CONSIDERED RECORD
PRODUCTION FOR COUNTRY.
ALL ARE NEAR RECORD
OATS SHOW WONDERFUL GAIN
OVER PREVIOUS RECORD.
Corn Suffers Huge Loss During the
Month Of September: but
Still Is Ahead.
ALL ARE NEAR RECORD
(By Associated press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. S.-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture estimated that
the 1917 corn crop will be 3,210,795,-
900 bushels. It still figures as the
greatest in the history Of the coun-
try, despite an estimated 37,O00,000-
bushel loss in September.
Spring wheat exceeds last years,
and other crops are approaching rec
ords.
The production Of barley is fore.
casted at POI SOC, 900 bushels, showing
a decrease of 100000 from last
years production.
Oats increased from 1.47Q.000. .000
bushels to 1,5s0,714,000 bushels, sur
passing the big crop Of 1915 by 81
100000 bushels.
Rice is forecast at 33,20O,0O0 BUSH
els, showing a million bushel gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
MARS CALLS HIM,

Paul o. Dougherty, county
farm adviser since the .off&e
was instituted 9here called Nm
the local exemption board this,
morning and stated sthat hea
wanted To join the United States :;
Liberty army on October l3 and /
60 to Camp Lewis WITH xht nsrt :.
contingent on that date.
Farmers all over the Valley
are insisting that be be- disS
charged from military service,
because he is invaluable to the
growers Of food and raiment in
the greatest producing county
in the state. Yet Dougherty
refuses to claim exemption for
himself, merely stating:
"Uncle Sam seems to want
me more in Camp I.eWjs fhap in
Imperial Valley" mn
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
PERFEC1S NEW TRUCK
IS PRODUCT OF COMBINED GE-
MUS OF COUNTRY.
Greatest Secrecy Surrounded Work
of Constructing the Won-
derful Motor Truck.
(By Associated Press)


lima, o., Oct. 8.-The first Liberty
motor truck for the army was COM
pleted by local plant today and is
the result Of the combined genius Of
IL truck plants, 62 automobile fac
tories and the greatest truck design
ers Of the country.
It is said to represent the perfec-
tion in automobile truck development.
It was built with the greatest Sc
crecy in a building without windows,
and with only one skylight, closely
guarded as an added precaution.
Duplicates Of each part of the truck
were made and sent to northern New
York, where second truck was as
sembled.
Thirty-five thousand copies Of the
standardized machine will be turned
out during the first half of 1913. and
the motive power will be derived from
the new Liberty motor. The parts
of the truck were manufactured at
62 plants, which contributed to the
machine, and were sent to Lima in
charge of an army representative,
who kept factory officials informed
of his progress by telegraph.
The complete design Of what one
company made other parts is not
known to any one company.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
CHICAGO AGAIN
DEFEATS GIANTS;
EXCITING GAME
SECOND GAME WORLDS SERIES
PLAYED.
GAME IS SPECTACULAR
NEW YORK PITCHERS ARE
TROUNCED.
White Sox Cinch Hold on, Wprld's
Pennant by Taking Sec.s
ond Game. Z to-.
(By Associated Press)

:
New York, Oct. 8.-The Sox and
the Giants are due here late today.
Local fandom is undismayed as a
result Of the two defeats given the
Giants, and are hoping that. the New
York team will take the next two.
Wagers Of 8 to / on the Sox are
asked. but there is little money in
sight. The weather promises to be
fair for the opening in New York.
Aboard the White Sox special the
Sox are speeding eastward flushed
with their tow victories, and confident
that they will take four straight
games from the New York Giants.
The Sox are surprised at the ease
with which they solved the curves Of
Schupp and Sallee, the best pitch
ers that New York has used against
them. The Sox expect that Cicotte
will pitch Tuesday.
Aboard the Giants special the Gil
ants are Willing the time on the trip
with cards and other amusements,
seeming anxious to return to their
familiar surroundings after their two
defeats at the hands of the Sox.
Mccarthy, who was forced to re-
tire from the game yesterday because
of a mixup at the plate, is expected
to play tomorrow. He was painfully,
but not seriously, hurt
Chicago, Oct. S.--Comiskey's Amer
lean League White Sox frightened
their hold upon the worlds baseball
pennant yesterday by defeating New
York, Z to 2.
1t was the Sox second victory over
the Giants. The attendance was the
same as on Saturday-32,OOO.
Chicago secured fourteen hits off
the delivery Of New York pitchers,
while but eight were CLEANED from
the Sox pitcher. .r.+ :t.-s..~
First Inning.
New York-Burns claimed the ball
hit him, but it was not allowed. Burns
singled to right field. Herzog forced
Burns, Gandil to Weaver. oJhn Col
Inns dropped Kauff's high fly, but re.
Continued On Page q =
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
DIG up POW||ER
NEAR BORDER
CACHE OF DYNAMITE HAS BEEN
FOUND.
PLOTTERS' POW Err?
INVESTIGATING THE
, CASE.
Probably the Stuff Was Hidden by
Men Who Conspired to Blow
Up Irrigation Structures.

Employees Of the Southern Pacific
yesterday found forty half-pound
sticks Of highly explosive dynamite,
with the caps and fuses already fit
ted thereto, half buried in a sandhill
just south Of Knob station, near Yu-
ma.
The railroad men Immediately COM
municated with Sheriff Appletill, who
has detailed one Of his best men on
one Of the most promising leads to
the recent conspiracy to blow up ir-
rigation structures in Mexico.
The place where the dynamite cache
was found is but two miles from the
border, and within a man Of Han
Ions Heading. It is stated by Off
cials of the Irrigation District that
the district left no dynamite Of any
kind in the vicinity. A man EN-
ployed exclusively to take charge Of
blasting powder. caps and fuses, and
to prevent their being stolen or left
in places detached from the powder
storehouse.
It is believed by the officers that
the dynamite has some connection
with the arrest Of two men, one in
Los Angeles and the other in sMexi-
cali, on the charge Of conspiring to
blow up irrigation structures, and they
are working along that lead. -
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
CRITICS ARE fAtuBLE
AMUSING CONTENTION OF i
PARIS PAPER.
Managers Bring Paper Before Audi
snce at Opening Of
Each Play. /.
(Ry.Associated d Press)

Paris, Sept. 20.-One Of the small
Paris theatres has set about proving
that dramatic critics are not infal-
lible. Every evening before the rise
Of ths curtain on an adversely criti-
cised but no less successful play, the
irate manager appears, bearing bum
die, of newspapers, from which he
reads the choicest condemnatory ex
cerpts. Having thus stated the news.
paper view Of his play. be leaves the
rest 70 the judgment Of the audience
which. IN most scssss. proves highly
favorable To- sutho<s. sctors and ansR-
|seer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
NEED POULTRY
STORAGE HERE
U. S. EXPERT TELLS OF !. GREAT
PROJECT. 49, ~
RAISERS SAVE MONEY
IMPERIAL VALLEY IS: FINEST
TURKEY COUNTRY. 4,
Poultry Expert Fresh From .Wills Of
Texas Says County Profits 81 CSlds
Storage Of Eggs and Poultry.

After a brief survey Of the poultry
industry in the Valley, F. H. Green
lee. poultry expert Of the Unitsd
States Department of Agriculture,
stated today that without doubt this
was the greatest turkey raising sec
ton IN the United States. This in
view of the fact that Mr.. Greenlee
has just returned from a visit to Tex,
as. the home Of the turkey raising
business Of the Southwest. I'll
Mr.. Greenlee is Of the opinion. that
this would also be the best chicken
and egg-raising section in the South
west Il the raising and selling Of The
birds and eggs was made more agree
able and profitable to the raiser by
the construction of large storage
plant where the stock could be hans
died before shipping.
In Texas" said Mr.. Greenlee to-
day, "the chicken and egg business
was in about the same condition as
it is here before the building Of stos-
age plants. The raiser did not get
enough for his chickens and his eggs
Now the poultry business is on .
firm footing in that state, and the
farmers make more money.
"The Imperial Valley seems TO-, be
pre- eminently fitted for raising tur-
keys and chickens. There are fewer
poultry pests and diseases ito deal
with here. and lots Of. cheap feed te
be picked up. Your turkeys have
made . name for 'thenselve&" d
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Presbytefians Are Elated Over Their
Fine Edifice.

The Presbyterians Of Ell Centre are
justly proud of their new church The
dedication service Sunday was i'm
pressive and beautiful. 4 American
flags, green's and a porfusion Of car
nations and roses formed the decora-
tions. The oquartette, composed Of
Messrs Moody and Griswold, Misses
Chestnut and Lsckey, furnished the
music. The. sermon, by DR.. Hallen-
beck Of San Diego, was profound and
eloquent.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
TEAMS itAR WRECK
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Is
:. WRECKED. A..
-Four Members Of Train Crew Serious
" Injured When Train Leaves
..- Track Near Beaver Falls. 80:
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) :.
- PittsDurg, Oct. 8.-Members Of the
National Baseball . Commission, en-
fodte to New York to view the
worlds series. escaped injury, when
the Pennsylvania Limited was
wrecked near Beaver Falls. -Four
members Of the train crew were: Sc
verely injured a..
s'The wreck occurred when the. fast
train struck freight. Wrecksee Of
the freight strews the tracks, block
ing service. ..,a
Allpassengers were taken to Pitts
burg and sent to New York from
here: !. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
PRICES HURT CLOTHIERS.
Material Costs Putting Small Mer
chant Out of Business. d..
Cry Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Prices Of materi-
ais are driving the small retailer out
of business in many cases, it was as
serted at the semi-annual meeting Of
the United States National Clothers'
Association. Only the big retailer
can seurvive, and he only on the
smallest margin of profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
IS NE WHITE Sllvl17
NAN NAMED BERLIN NAlnl
DY q. g
Serious Charge Is Placed OpSlDe1ta
the Name Of . Calexiee
Clerk Today.

Abraham Berlin. = salesman ii one
of the Calexico stores. was placed un-
der arrest today by an agent of ~
Department Of Justice, and . ekArge
|of white slavery was made against
him.
It is alleged that Berlin. who. y
his name indicates. is . Hebrew ~
tticed girls TO lead Z life Of shane h
the, sildsd halls Of Mexicai. 1selln
deHies tAs implication and hAs Md
an sttosusy 70 fight the case. - \
in the county jsil.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

H you could turn sA ~ lsbg 0s-
rises. high ehsE. table, wssbne ~
chine .. any of the inapsnk ~ ~
ticles which you hsSe stA9dinG tpe
in some sserereen bshlnd yesx beoaI
into ready cash. wsul@nt ysV esiti
A Press wsst Cd will help. you fbd
buyers. Phone 26. q
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
CALL OUT HOME GUARD.
Business Men Called Out to Protect
Negro From Crowd.
(By Associated Pssss);

Raleigh. N. c., Oct: S.-The Raj
eign home guard, newly organized,
and composed principally Of business
and professional men, was ordered
out to protect Earl Neville. . nssor
on trial on . charge Of criminal as
seult. Two unsuccessful attempts to
lynch the man were made two weeks
ago. 10" '-t
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
strike q Russia.
-----
Sby Associated rrsss)

PetrSgTAd, Oct. IA genersl rail.
way strike order became effective last
night and promises . complete block
ade of traffic, except sanitary and
military trains All passenger trains
leaving ntt9t3sd. except for the
front, have Ken abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
TEST DRAFT LAW.
U. S. Supreme Court Will Decide Its
Constitutionality.
lRy Associated Prsssl

waghingtou Oct. g fhx Supreme
court has set aside December 10 for
the hearing Of arguments son appeals
involving eonstitutionality Of the
draft.
The government asked the stimuli
taneous argument Of seven suits,
among them those Of Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. sentenced 10
two years iprismonment, and fines.
IN urging men Of draft age not 70
rslastE.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

Press L:ncrs are rea6 by those win
vant wcsAf DO you need help for ths
snchf
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

= ssAae yasty 1p9 eHu - -
it~l Sv9 Sqn1sy ~ 1laaqo9 l1l
Sa14 g ~ 1ssaesa Weyth e. ro
~ ~ ~ Ma. e ". NecotaS -
- 49, = = 4eaas - cl11Q
- &eA - a.
IN
1ssss Hsa.s ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

Phons ycur wants 10 1ba Press
c3-and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
ANOTHER 3 REvoLr REPORT.
c<Asral Goatslss els New L4adlr 81
Asv<neta Against Cesfsaas.
f1HAzIllsi1l.aedHss4

! RfaypsstllA 3sx. enaIyl {sstisio
Gcpss,sps . 9Aspaas cssu1ntS o1moitllr
~, = yolpestHd - hsss 'stast4a y ~
yslf sepipst the MsSiasa SovUaalspt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08
TO 60 81 :!
s|IIi0THERs' TX A3 Elfs'
FTFTY.FOUR MEN NOTIFIED TO BE READY
ks#.ssI EEss LEAVE ON OCTOBER 13
Many Imperial Valley Residents Have Been Discha
i9t1 From NillE2ry Duty by Exemption Board
~ ~ .T.: 0n Industrial Grounds.

El Centre
Paul I. Dougherty
Cha1les r. Hall
Harold v. Lien
Cornelius Ballard -
Martin Akeyson N
George Snih ~-<--a
Wesley H. Weast e Z
William G. Ale = 8
LeIo B. Mudd
William A. Bernekei
Albert H. Schultz 49,
Brawley.
Curtis w. May
Vernon E. Speich
Henry Laymane AL
Bernard C. King
John l. MacLean
Ralph P. Grant sd
Levi A. Linskoog
Earl Mckay
William E. Bennett IA
Francis L. Barrett
Arthur B. Monahan
County.
Charles H. Everett, CaliBatrs :
Archie MeGilivray, Seeley.
Rene Michand. Calexico.
Oliver c. Chambers, Holtville.
Woods Phillips, Heber.
Ross B. Kemp, Calipatria.
Glenn A. Tucker, Imperial.
Denzi4 S. Waller, Imperial
Fernand H. Miguez, Calexico-
Cyrus II. Moorman, Imperial.
-WMnss George, Calipatria. ~
Wa{1el1 Sayles, Calexico,
Lsthey r. Montague. Holtville. !,
EveSstt NJ. Gullett, Seeley.
PAul ". Smith, Imperial
Oulside This County,
Archie A. wsgonner, Taft, Cal.
Frank " Snapp, Oakland.
William ". Bulifant. Avalon, N.
Martin BarfknecAt. Lake Mills
us.
John G. Mcclure, Visalia, Cal.
Munroe Carrell, Bakersfield, Cal.
Roy L. Peck. San Francisco,
Brownie NJ Dittrich, Los Alamoe
q.
EStanley Gonser, Turlock, Cal.
Ivan r. Whittlesey, Redlands, CA'
Harry Schulz. Los Angeles.
Enos A. Potts. Hammer, Wash.
S. Guy Dunham, Corona, Ca.
Albert W. Davidson. Portefville
n.
James J. Plunkett, philadelphia, Ps
James C. Pexsley, San Diego.
Raymond A. Towers, Riverside, c.
Thomas N. Long. Weatherfort
ex.
Willism Hixon, Redondo Beach
al.
Forty-nine men have been exempt
I from military service on indubtris
rounds or because they have depsn
snts. by the district board at Balkers
(Continued on Page FOurI
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

/ 1ed5at 1lgs. Hu1sda7. > osr
TO glunSs.-AdH.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

Fress Liners bring qcieK resnlt& \
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

You may he one of n doz~
en- people to whom one of
tOday's Classified "Ads'' In
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-08

(continued On Page q