davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
|ENEMY SUSPECT
NABBED BY THE
DEPT. JUSTICE
BELIEVED INVOLVED IN BOMB
HARANGED A CROWD
OF DRAFT AGE AND NOT REG
ISTERED.
Inciting Holtville Youths to Resist
Draft Is Direct Charge
Against Man.
BELIEVED INVOLVED IN BOMB
PLOT.
HARANGED A CROWD
OF DRAFT AGE AND NOT REG
ISTERED.

In the arrest of John Kohlman,
aged 22, German, at a ranch near
Holtville yesterday, the secret service
agents working in the Valley have
made an important catch, according
to deputy sheriffs here, who know
something of the activities of Kohl
man during the past few weeks.
Kohlman is not registered for the
draft, although he states he is an
American citizen. He boats Of being
a member of the /. w. W. He was
taken by agents of the United States
Department Of Justice as he was ha-
ranguing group Of ranchers near
the Alamo school. His REASONABLE
rtterances were resented by some of
his hearers, who notified the Holtyille
marshal.
An investigation Of Kohlman's re-
cent actions by secret service agents
is said to inplicate him in the recent
plot to blow up irrigation structures
along the line Of the Alamo channel
in Mexico.
When searched at the county Jail,
kohlman was found to carry maps,
locations and descriptions, the nature
Of which the secret service men re-
fuse to divulge.
Kohlpan was asked why he did not
return TO Germany. sHe answered that
he did not have the money. Yet $42O
in currency was found on his person
when arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
CLUB BEGINS WORK
Important WOmen's Organization
Meets for First Time To-
morrow Afternoon.

Members Of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club will hold their first
meeting of the fall season tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pro-
gram for the opening meeting will
be in charge Of the musical and social
committee. ..
This organization, recognized as
one which leads in general improve
ment Of civic and social conditions
in Ell Centre, is one Of the strongest
in Southern California It's wora
last year gained the approbation d
the citizens generally. Many activi'
taes have been mapped out tentative
iy for this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
HIGH ART STUDENTS PRACTICE.
Art Students Given Practical Work
on Windows of Music Room
sic Room.

Art students of Central Union High
School are doing the stained glass de-
signing for the music room windows.
The High School third year art
class has put out high class of art
so much so that it was decided tc
give the members chance to design
the windows Of the music rocra in
their own building.
The design will be In the form Of
bird with o long flowing wing. fly.
ing over smooth-rolling ocean wave.
The students doing the designing
are Rosalie Oldham, LoLis Dixon and
Carl Young
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
ONE BORN IN CHICAGO YESTER-
DAY.
Composed OF Drys, GOO-GoOs, Single
Takers and Near-Reds
of Country.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 3.--A new political
party, as yet unnamed, was born in
this city last night. 1t is composed
OF the Prohibition, Progressive, sin
gle tax and SoGal Democratic groups
Of the countryfwhose delegates have
been in session here.
The platform as adopted approves
prohibition, woman suffrage, single
tax, extinction of the land monopoly,
the public ownership of coal mines,
oil wells and other public utilities, and
the use of union labor in all govern
ment activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
WILL BOMB GERMANY.
Lloyd-George Answers Cry of Poor
People in London.
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. 3.-A crowd Of poor
people in the southwest district of
London appealed to Lloyd-George to-
day for reprisals against German air
raids He shouted to the crowd:
eve will give it all back to them,
and will give it soon. We. shall bomb
Germany with compound interest"
The crowd cheered wildly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
SCORE BOARD
ALMOST READY
PRESS VARNEY DIAMOND IS
NEARING COMPLETION.
EXPECTED HERE SOON
PRACTICE GAME WILL BE HELD
ON BOARD BEFORE SATURDAY
Chicago Enthusiastic Over Approch-
ing Contests Between the
Large Cities.
EXPECTED HERE SOON

Finishing touches are being put on
the large Press-Varney worlds Sc
ries score board. which will detail to
the hundreds Of Imperial Valley fans
the details Of the worlds series
games which start next Saturday
morning.
On Thursday evening, or, at the
latest, Friday morning, the board will
be erected on the facade of the Var
ney store, where hundreds may view
the game from the street, and a
practice game will be given to ac-
quaint the operators of the huge
board with its working. =
Chicago reports show that enthu-
siasm is running wild in the Windy
City. A Chicago gambler, who has
followed baseball games for years,
says that the gamblers are changing
"like the wind" in betting on the
present series.
"One day they like the White Sox
and another they like the Giants, and
in the meantime they keep their
money in their pockets"
But the gamblers all agree that
there will be plenty Of wagering
when the New York delegation
reaches Chicago about Thursday or
Friday.
The odds remain at even and the
biggest bet yet recorded was by Will
lie Pope, the newsboy, last Saturday.
He wagered l.. II. krewer, $4,000,
even, the Pale Hose would trim the
Giants. The Sox remain the favo-
rites to win the first game and there
is lot of even money ready to be
bet that Eddie Cicotte wins the first
game he pitches.
Freak bets are not uncommon. One
bug wanted to wager $40 against S10O
no Sox pitchers would hurl a full
game, and another wanted 2 to / that
the two teams break even in the first
four games.
Picking pitchers is a favorite spot,
out every one seems to be of the opin-
ion that Cicotte and Sallee will be
the starters, so that form of wager
ing generally stops at the putting
up" stage. Not few gamblers would
like to get some one to bet them 2
against / that Ferdy Schupp does not
start the first game for McGrew and
rs to is offered that neither team
wins four games straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
QUESTION OF STRIKE
- -, 81 T..
CAN WORKMEN STRIKE IN WAR
TIME?
Trial Of !. w. w. Develops New Ques-
tiOn---Deny German Mon 49,.
- -,
ey Was Taken.
(By Associated PreSSl

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Whether an or
ganization can go on strike during
war time and whether members of
organizations can stay on strike when
the strike was initiated before the
war started are two paramount issues
between the United States and 166
|. w. w. members indicted, according
to Otto Christensen, attorney for the
defendants.
"The governments charges cannot
possibly stand up" he said. 81 want
to say that the charge that we are
taking German money or that Ger
many influenced our actions is ri
diculous." - d. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
HAIL! CHIEF BUTCHER
FLOWERS THROWN IN HINDEN-
BURG'S PATH.
Generals Birthday Is the Signal of
Much Rejoicing in German
Main Headquarters.
CEy Associated PresS)

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-The celebra-
ton of the birthday of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg at German headquar-
ters yesterday was attended by En-
peror William, who gave the field
marshal marble bust of himself,
entitled "The All Highest War Lord
Children from nearby schools lined
the streets and scattred flowrs be-
fore Won Hindenburg. Airmen dropped
floral wreaths in the path of the
leader Of the German armies.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
WANT PERSHING ADVANCED.
Demand of Secretary Baker for New
Higher Position.
lBY Associated Pressl

Washington, Oct. 3-Secretary Bak-
er today urged a revival of the rank
of general for Pershing and the army
chief of staff, and that of lieutenant
general for corps commanders with
the expeditionary forces. The urgen~
cy of Pershing's promotion is due to
the fact that the head of the over
seas troops should be given grade
commensurate with the Importance of
his position.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
MOB THREATENS PACIFISTS.
Police Instructed to Stop Meeting if
DislOyal.
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Oct. S.-Chgistian Pa
cificists, three Of whose leaders were
arrested yesterday for unlawful as
semblage, met again at the residence
of sympathizers in Eagle Rock, a
suburb, today, while a crowd of sew
eral hundred outside demand that the
authorities stop the meeting. Police
attended and were ordered to interrupt
if disloyal sentiments were expressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
GERMANY is ALARMED.
Drive of CadOrna's Italians Is Object
of Kaisefs Anxiety.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 3.-Alarmed by
the Italian drive over the Bainsizza
plateau, Germany is withdrawing
many troops from France and Buko-
wilma and rushing them to the Italian
front to meet renewed offensive of
Cadorna, official dispatches say.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
More Training Camps.
tBy Associated Press)

, Washington, Oct. 3.--Training
camps are to be established in each
of the regular army, National Guard
and national army divisions. Addi-
tional camps will be established at
the Philippines, Panama, Hawaii, Fort
Bliss, Fort Sam Houston and Chica-
mauga.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.
Miscreants Throw Great Northern
Switch at Seattle.
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASsOc1ated PreSs)
Seattle, Oct. 3.--Railroad officials
say a deliberate attempt was made to
wreck an outgoing Portland train of
the Great Northern in the yards here.
Two sleepers were torn from the train,
which overturned switch engine and
tender, one sleeper being also over
turned. None were injured. A switch
was thrown while the train was pass
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
Many Destroyers Built
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. S.-Such remark
able progress has been made in the
quick building of an immense flotil-
la Of American destroyers that the
Navy Department declares the United
States will lead the world with its
destroyers within eighteen months.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
FOUR DIE IN FOREST FIRE.
Fillmore Flames Surround Mountain
Cabin
tBy Associated Press

Fillmore, CAL, Oct 3.-Three wom-
en- and baby were burned to death
and half million dollars in property
was destroyed in a brush fire which
has been raging in the mountains near
here. a5aAHN
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
Vale Meat on, Bill.
(Ry Associated PYess)

San Francisco. Oct, "a fish deal
er today received shipment Of sew
enteen tons Of whale meat IT sold
at l7lsc per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03

Phone your wants to The Press
and got quick results. !
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03

Ladies' naatinees, Thursday, Ell Cen
tro Plunge.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
VI
Nevadau Killed In AK o

(By Associated shis "
Ottawa, Oct. 3.--M., '"e ''''''
pah. New, Is among typ sAV. [E :.
tion in today's casual
Press Liners bring n SO
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03
READ THEM TODAY

YOu may be one of a doz-
en- people to whom one of
today's Classified "Ads" IL
the most important thing
printed iR this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-03

Press Liners bring !
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

hu, Intends 10 come back IN an auto
mobile
William Miller has been appointed
~umrer AZ the sewage pumping station,
10 take the plnrc " Dan pryc. who
resigned 10 take position with the
Gae ana Electric conpuuy.
, The Central fre company was
called "a the ckehouse ~ the Fars
Provision company yesterday after
noon 10 eNtinguish blaze among
sacks of paper.
: o. Andres. president of the whit
ney Hardware company. who was
hack at Champaign. III. visiting Mrs,
Andres and relatives the past few
weeks. retarned 10 the city YESTERDAY.
After attending 10 business natter
here MIR. Andres VIII return to Cham.
paign. whore he and his wife will re-
main during the summrc.
Two cleanup teams have been app
pointed 10 complete collections on Red
Cross pledges given during the driv,
last week and to see persons NOT a.
home when the drive workers called
John Milne. Of the executive commit
tee. said yesterday that the grand
total when an available money was
In hand. would not be under $4,000
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs, all makes. HOrbcr c,

Auto springs, all makes. Eorbor Co
. II. b. Hening ~ the state land Of
see was In the city today
Rev J. II. Hcald returned last
nieht from a trip to Gailup. \. NJ
Mrs. " H. Grear of Houck. Ariz.
arrived in Albuquerque last night
Or Clarke and niece Miss Kirk
man McNairy Of Socarro, are here fus
visit
Harold Blickenderfer and Lyman
Putney returned sunday from trap
20 Pecos.
Mrs. p u. l.. McI.aurin has re-
turned from Illinois where she visited
for the last month
Carl ". MoEwen OF Denver spent
sunday az the a. u. inhope home sac
South Walter street
MIR and airs. y. NJ Cudahac, who
were AZ oklahoma city. okla. have
returned to the city.
Miss Kathryn Little aud Miss Kath-
crime CONWAY ief' yesterday for soy.
eral weeks outing in Bear canyon.
Miss F1erence Fulton. who has
taken temporary position in Socorro
\. NJ. has returned home for 20
visit
KHbournc House Of ~ Paso. who
came here on visit Joined the navy
Yesterday and 'eft for ~ Paso last
night
Mr. and Mrs G. = Sears ~ Las
Vegas are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. In
hope. Mr. sears j. one Of the visiting
shriners
Miss Tessie Monohan has returned
to Albuquerque from Bisbee. Ariz.
where she spent q year and half
visiting with relatives.
Born yesterday afternoon 20 Ne
and Mrs. j. Z. COX of fio North
Twelfth street. ~ tho prcShvterinn
sanntorium. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Garduino re-
turned yesterday from ~ Pnso
where they spent their honeymoon
They will make their home ~ ioil :
John street
Frank Butt. who has been ~ his
home the past few DAYS. threatened
with an ntfack og pneumonia. was re-
ported Yesterday ~ cousidcra hlv bet
ter and VIII ho out IN a few DAYS.
y r. Eikna has gone 20 TeNhoma,
okla 10 spend . Few days with relo'
tives and friends lie left ON the trair
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Auto Party Turns
Over Near Peralta;
Slight Injuries

V T. Gilmore wife and two sons.
who had becn living in Alhuquerquc
tor several months living al ilo
South Arno, departed this morning Ht
auto for their home in Louisiana
when they reached "a point about three
miles north oi Peralta they struck IS
stretch of Audy road, Mr. Gilmore
who was driving. lost control "t the
car and d turned completely over
pinninp him underneath, where hc re-
NAMED tor about fifteen minutes un-
al he was extricated bN another tour
ist Mr. Gilmore was quite hhelF
burned about the head and eyes pN -
escaping ncid from the batteries dh
his wife was cut and bruised a'oH'
the hcad and her back was hurt.
The tourist who succeeded 100 get
ting Mr.. Gilmore out from under the
car took him 90 Peralta. from where
ne telephones to garage her" i"I
aid. \ car was sent out the over
turned auto was lighted and the l"m
nv ana car were brought 20 Ainu-
querpue.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
DIR. provinces Stricken
By Death as He Fishes
From Bank of Stream

Tho body Of Dr. W. y. provinces.
who died on motor trip 10 the Pa
ciuc coast with his wife. was brought
to the city last night II was taken
to G. r f'rench's undertaking rooms.
Dr. provinces did not die in Magda-
lena. from whore the message from
Mrs. provinces was received yesterday.
lie succombed. apparently 10 heart
disease. seven miles from Springer
ville. Ariz.. while sitting with his wife
on tho oank of small stream. ASH
ing He fell unconscious without
giving warning Of the impending at
tack. and died soon after without re-
gaining consciousness. The body was
taken To- Mngdaicna. t30 miles away.
IN the DOCTORS car.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Willing to Pay Fine
If He Drove by Car

George Roslington. president OF the
traction company win be given a
hearing this afternoon on the charge
made against him yesterday that he
drove his automobile past a street
car halted To- take on passengers.
Mr.. RoeiinRton sid today that he
was one Of the strongest supporters
OF the regulation requiring automo-
bIies TO stop when the street cars did.
and n he broke u he was willing 60
phe a fnc. He had no recollection OF
Niaiatlng the ordinance. ire said, but
recognizee the fact thai he might
have done 80 Inadvertently.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

told the police the dos bit him on the
lex 80 badly that ne was iamed. The
police say a number of complaints
have been male against the dog q
was said that u recently bit one of
Mayor Westerfeld's sons on the hand.
/, Brown wanted to withdraw his
complaint this morning but the police
refused 10 permit him. Azario has
been cited to appear Ia police court
this afternoon 10 answer to a charge
of harborine vicious dog.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Mystery of Skeleton
Found in Mountains
Not Lifted by Inquest

Virtually no hope rs entertained hN
county authorities Of solving the mys-
tery presented by the skeleton wish
what appears to be bullet hole
through the skull found near Bear
canyon Following an inquest held
by Justice ~ the Peace RomNlo Gri-
ego yesterday IL was reported O." the
sherins office that idenjiiicatiou N
the dead man seemed 90 be impossi-
BILE. The clothes had rotted to such
an extent that they furnished no
promise of clue Two Elk pins. "a
silver dollar and a nickel we're found
with the bones.
The skeleton was reouried where
n was found.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Guard Recruit Fined
Ten Dollars for Jag

James Howard. one OF a party a.
national guard recruits who arrived
In town last night wps nned ti0 FOR
drunkenness today in the city court.
He got away from the recruiting OIL
Ger and later in the evening n '5iiOe-
man arrested him IN the city park.
His was the first case OF drunken
ness on The police docket since
June 10.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
allatc burke.

Wallace Burke. age 81. died at tho
home of his mother. AIRS W $ Rurkr.
last night lie leaves wife, an adopt b.
ed daughter ana sister Mrs j ~
Wroth Private funeral services viii
DE held ~ $50 O'clock Weduesdl,
morning az strong chapel
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Al 4 sI,nnIIin

NJ \. Shankhu dicd YESTERDAY
fnrnnop REQ nis apartments 100 th' men
lands. fle came here FROM t"i mo-
ore. where his widow lives. Nv" ''f
tors live it Pasadena 'ulii Inc D""'
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Fined for Doctoring
Teeth Without License

W. A. Smith was fined $50 and
costs today for practicing dentistry
without license. He pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace John "
Wilson.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Mortuary
NiIss CInrn Ca-lnn.

Miss Clara CASTOR. IS years "ld'
died Yesterday ~ her apartment s"uih
of town Tho body was taken ''
Fred croIIotrs undertaking rooms.
Mis-. CtFtou came {" AlhuTn"r0ur p
vcrr arp from Fort scott, Nnns
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
MAYOR OPENS FIRE
ON MANAGEMENT OF
STREET DEPARTMENT
Says There Is an oversupply Of
Bosses on the Payroll and. Ad.
vises Finance Committee to In.
vestigate; Hunicks Pay Voted.

invcstisation of the administration
OF the street department. IN which
Mayor Westcrfeid SAYS there n 'An
oNersupply of bosses has been advised
by the mayor IN communication To-
city council. Alderman clyde Tins
ley. leader OF the councilmanic com
hination that took control of commit
tees and departments from the mayer.
~ head of the street committee anl
has been directing the street work
The mayor last week refused 90
sign the weekly pay check OF Leon
arlu Hunlck as street foreman on tic
ground that he had no official knoWl-
edge Of his employment Hunick has
been bossIng the chain gang.
Council last night. after d had re-
ceived the mayors communication.
voted Co pay llunlck.
The mayor refused to entertain 'hc
motion To pay because no bin had bcvu
presented and Alderman clydc Tins
ley appeared from the chair. The
council upheld Tingley aud the city
clerk was instructed To pay Ilunick
~hen his bill was properly presented.
Aldermen Switzer ana DE Tuto yotel
against the motion. Alderman W a..
Booth was absent.
The mayors communication fol-
lows
Norr Ncn Than Needed.
Mindful of the duty ! owe to ia"
city ut Albuquerque. 10 It's citizens
and taxpayers ! wish to Eall the at
tention Of the ciy council to the fact
that AT present there are on the pay
rull uf the city more than the re-
Iuircd number OF men tu -upetN ise
street work. Duplication should ie
avoided ip eva, department of the
city ana can be- aNuided in ull cases
where there IS lutclhgrut direction.
street work bon the city is pi'
marily uund,r the direction. or should
h, under the direction uf the city en-
ginccr. who receives q salary ~ $3.50
a month. The city engineers salar'
was increase To- this sum az ia" time
the office of street commissioner wH-
abolished the increase being for tho
purpose of .ompcnsating the onsi-
ncer for additional duties iu conreD-
tion with the street work.
The street work, primarily lu
charge ot the cits engineer h. further
directed los Cisto Nola-Co. street fore
man. salary SIS q week and "a Joe
Moraga ussistsnt street tor~fuan,
salary Sl2 week Recently Leonardo
Iluuick WAS placed at work "n IN"
street a.. a. promised salary "f a-l
week.. bis title being chainsUug fore
man.
po~~s.- Oulnumbcr Teams.
"Ordinarily the city works throe
teams reuulari, at thr contract price.
In warm weather two uf 'he thf'"
teams are used ON spriuklers. l"aN-
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

Lorenzo Azaro's bulldog. against
which y, A. Brown complained to tho
police. was shot By Poundmaster
Charles Hunter this morning. Brown
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

Triple Link Roboknh lodpc No IA
will meet in regular session tonight
at o'clock an /. . - F han luiu.
atiun Refreshments
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

University Heights is fast coming
10 the front
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

University Heights is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

. 4. VI. Morgan, Plumbing. Phones
5ai.t7Ot, IiG south Third ST.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

University Heights ~ rast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Al Jana's. Maloy's Hawkins 81
CENTS n dozen.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

When you want n taxi cail al.
Malone's Taxi. stand at Grinishaw's.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

University Heights Is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

po,icr Delivery. Bageuge and iT'r-
t~le. Phone 7BO.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

University Heights is fast coming
10 The front.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

state Bank serial Member :.
The evening herald., 1917-06-26
Albuquerque New Mexico the Close Of business June 90 1917
RESOURCES


Director and Pollock Director and Roy Mcdonald Director Of the Amer
the laws Of the Territory state Of New Mexico oath duly each
Resources and Liabilities Dpos,ors deposits Dividends
oi
The evening herald., 1917-06-26

Subscribed and sworn 10 before nie THIS 2
Ny commission expires April ~, ,92l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-01
DO YOU KNOW.

-dAat the Blewett Harvester Co
has spent $4,000 in Pendleton for
wages and merchandise since March
l. 1915?
That Charley Bond used to play
the organ in the Episcopal Sunday
school?
That WIN Moore will move to Port
land IL he lands that collector of Gus
tomas plum?
That old timers used to pitch
twenty dollar gold pieces at a mark
in Court street in front of the vii
Lard House which stood where the
Judd building now stands?
That many of Pendleton's promi-
nent citizens attended school in a
school house where the court house
now stands and that Prof Richards,
Miss Helen Welch (now Mrs. j. F.
RobinsOn) and Miss Nellie Fee were
the last teachers who taught there?
That Bill Lane, John Peters and
Henry Zehner once made a trip from
to Cello in a rowboat
That the present N. p. track, for
meriy the o. & W. T., was laid down
webb street on Sunday to prevent cit
izens from holding up the work by in
junction?