davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
CAN SHIP OVER LINE
Continued From Page. One)

Continued From Page. One)
peas, corn, tomatoes.
Meats, etc, including beef, pork
bacon, ham, sausage, fish, eggs.
Milk products, including condensed
milk, evaporated milk, powdered milk
preserved milk, cheese.
Fried fruits, including prunes, ap'
Piles, apricots, raisins, peaches.
Sedds, etc, including cotton seed
copra.
Sugars, etc, including syrup, mo
lasses, glucose, sugar, starch.
Respectfully,
E. R. BROWN,
Acting Deputy Collector in Charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
DEFEND MARTIN
Continued From Page One)

a
and an eastern packing firm, you were
actuated b conscientious motives to
convenience the inspection of the
weighing and measuring apparatus al
Holtville, which motives have been
enormously impugned.
There is no public service depart
ment that makes a greater demand for
moral department from those who are
associated, than this department. and
| deeply regret any public criticism
due to misconstruction or misunder-
standing.
Il am pleased to note that subse-
quently Mr.. Powell told you in the
presence of Mr.. Shaw that he had act
ed hastily in his criticism, and that
he regretted that his hasty action re-
Elected on your integrity.
an view of this statement, / am
sure that the Board of Supervisors OF
Imperial County, as well as the peo-
1le, will be liberal in their opinions
md extend to you their fullest coop
ration, in order that the service ir
heir interest under the Weights and
Measures laws may be property trans
nitted. Very truly yours,
CHAS. G.. JOHNSON,
State Superintendent of Weights ane
Measures
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

Santa Rosa, Nov. 19.-Vineyardists
o. Sonoma county are to meet here
today with members of the State
Board of Viticultural Commissioners
for a cooperative conference on i'm
provement of growing conditions mad
marketing facilities. An address by
Professor f. Flossfeder of the Uni
versity Farm at Davis, Cal, on "Phyl-
Ioxera and Resistant Stock" is tn be
delivered at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

AS the grasshopper is rapidly pass
ing as a reason for not raising a back
yard garden in FL Centre, those who
are too busy or too lazy to plant one
are crying that the dollar water as
sessment levied by the city is TOO
heavy. And still they will pay cents
for four carrots
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
EditOrialettes.

The county chain gang has been
moved to the Ell Centro-Holtville road
Il would be more profitable to the
county than shoveling to have tn,
chain gang form "shock unit" t.
keep the cattle off the irrigated part.
OF that miserable Holtville road.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

For adoption: One perfectly gooo
County Labor Bureau, after Decem-
Der /. Good references from last
place. Reason for leaving, county go
ing out of the labor business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
WOMEN PUNISHED FOR
ALLEGED DISLOYALTY

Seattle, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Dora Mil
ler of Seattle and Mrs. Hilda Sand
berg of Kirkland will be deprived of
their mothers pensions from the
State of Washington because of their
alleged disloyalty as the result of an
order issued yesterday by Judge King
Dykeman of the county juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
Second Touchdown.

goal.
Second Touchdown.
Both teams fought about even If
he second quarter, but just before
the close of the quarter Gates OF
Holtville Just grabbed long forward
1ass and crossed the Central goal line.
The teams fought almost even agar
in the third quarter. Throughout the
game Central was gaining through
the line. while Holtville was gaining
on forward passes and end runs. To
wards the close of the third quarter
Parmalee uncorked a long forward
pass acoss the goal line, to the Holt
vile quarter, Mckenzie. Parmalee
failed TO kick goal. The final quar-
ter found Central fighting hard to
put over the winning score, but the
Holtville boys were holding hard to
what they had.
The game was attended by a large
crowd, especially of FL Centre people,
and the attendance is estimated to
have been greater than at any game
this year The final championship
will be played next Saturday, probab-
ly on neutral ground.
Confident that a much greater at
tendance could be secured at the FL
Centre grounds, offers were made to
play the game here but the PROPOSE
tion was downed by the Holtyille
team.
DR.. Richmond and "Bull' Finch were
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

What is the price Of cottonseed?
The Press will give a prize toI the
greatest number of answers to tins
lroblem, handed in by any one sub
scriber.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
province of Germany are we in?

One Ell Centre matron CLEANED $54
off bed of sweet peas twelve feet
long last winter. Girls, here is u
chance for pin money.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
IMPERIAL FAIR
TO Be HUMMER
ALL VALLEY WILL JOIN IN BIG
TIME THERE.
ALL FOR THE BOYS
CHRISTMAS JOYS FOR SOLDIERS
WILL BENEFIT.
Complete Program for Street Fair and
Carnival-Something Stir
ring Every Second.
ALL FOR THE BOYS

| ley Soldiers CHRISTMAS femenlofaH-
ces is the one big combined effort of
| the entire Imperial Valley. Every
town from Calexico to inland and
| rom DixielanG to Holtville will be
represented. All of the towns will
| share alike in the service and honor
| md the Christmas boxes will be sent
out bearing the greeting "From I'M
perial Valley"
The Carnival crowd will begin to
| assemble at 5 o'clock on the evening
II the 23rd, as many will wish to en-
;oy their suppers at the eating booths
If the big Carnival.
A preliminary event will be the big
-alipatria turkey parade to be held
'riday evening, when two or three
!ozen of Calipatria's finest Thanks
giving birds will be put on parade
% the stirring strains of the Twenty
'irst Infantry Jazz Band. This Will
,e the biggest turkey trot ever pulled
| off.
The Imperial Valley Home Guards
competitive drill for the $3.50. prize
,ffered by the County Board of Su-
,ervisors will begin at 7 o'clock sharp.
This event will mark the formal open
ng of the big carnival. The program
| 'ollows:
Preliminary event, Calipatria tur-
Key parade.
The famous Jazz Band of the Twen-
y-first Infantry, stationed at San
Diego comes to furnish the music.
Roller skating on streets.
| Dancing on streets.
| One block reserved for colored peo-
l pies dancing.
/ Large candy concession (Holtvllle
! BUSINESS Mems Association and Wom-
/ ms Study Club
/ Confetti Booth (Holtville Eastern
Starr.
| Hot Dogs (Brawley Eastern Starr
| "The Ham What Am" (Brawley
adies).
| Miss Marion Higgins, daughter of
,rawley mayor, costumed dancing.
! Mrs. Katherine-Ward Kupelian, the
,outhwest's great contralto, singing
French songs on the streets.
l Seeleys' Hall of Relics.
| Fish pond (Seeley).
! Calexico's Big Circus, with nine
ide shows iCalexico's Business Mems
Association, Woman's Improvement
Club, Eastern Star, combined).
Ell Centre Special Booth.
| Imperial Valley Scottish Rite Club
tamales.
| California Corrugated Culvert Co..
| .os Angeles, automatic hog grain
eeder to be auctioned.
Big competitive Hoge Guard drill
or supervisors $3.50 prize.
F! Flower booth.
"Blue Service station
| Tilley's Skin Game.
| Shooting Gallery.
| Varneys' "Dollar's Worth for &
! )ime."
| Perfume booth.
| Niger babies.
! Teddy Bear booth.
| Sandwich and Coffee booth 1mpe-
| ~ial Eastern Starr.
| Mechanical toy booth.
| Doll booth.
Knives and watches Imperial Val
ley Hardware Coz
Six pretty girl vendors of Carnival
andy.
Italian troubadours.
Clown band.
Calipatrias turkey rattle.
Nilands booth.
| Clown Spielers, Phil Brooks and
Louis Farnsworth
Special police officers for automo-
bile protection.
FL Centre Elks' Charity Committee
Country Store
Calipatria's Side Show.
Caliratria's Roulette Wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
NOtice.

All children taking part in the Mid
get Wedding practice at High School
Tuesday at o'clock.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

III Centre meat markets report no
appreciable difference in sales on
lacatless days. every Tuesday. What
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19

Press Liners are reaa by those wfo
ant work. Do you nsed help for th
arch;
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
lOLTV|LLE WINS GAMF

Continued From Page One.)
wards 70 touchdown. Douglas kicked
goal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

Gastineau Transporttion Co.
 Sailing from Hunter & Dick inson float Tuesday midnight for Skagway and way ports. Sailing Friday at midnight for Jualin, Comet and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
Committees Appointed To Develop Ideas for Big Day and To
 Make Report.
QUESTION OF FINANCES
Elaborate Plans Not To Be Made, but Events
 Will Please All
 the CeIebrantS.

The eagle will scream and Juneau but how hard and how long remains to be determined This depends on how generously the merchants and business men respond to the ef- l forts of the finance committee which will call upon them within the next few days.
 It was the sense of the meeting last night at the city hall that Ju- neau should celebrate and not let the Fourth pass unnoticed. This is the one holiday of the year in min ing camps, and on account of the war it takes on special significance this year.
 A few at the meeting thought that on account of the war, it would be better not to celebrate, but the majority were of the opinion that the celebration should come off as usual. President Wilson has urged all people to continue their sports and in fact to let the war make as little difference in their daily life as possible.
 It was also realized that the Red Cross will be out all next week af- ter donations for the. fund, and as they will make big inroads in the loose cash of the business men, prob- ably this years Fourth celebration would have to be curtailed in some respects and not be as elaborate as in former years.
 Mayor Valentine appointed II. R Shepard, Gunnar Blomgren, Sim
 Freiman. Jack Woodland and Frank sargent an executive committee to
 provide ways and means for the celebration. Following the adjourn
 nent of the main meeting the ex- ecutive committee met and appoint 1 ed their subsidiary committees as | follows:
 Finance-H. R. Shepard, Mrs. Fl
 c. DeVighne, Mrs A. F. Kasheyar- off, William Garster and w. M Seeley.
 Decorations and Parade-Frank Sargent, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs Jo- sephine Valentine, Oscar Leafgreen
 H. Wander Leest, J. J. Connors, J. V. Davis, George Kohlheep and Tom McCaul.
 Sports-Sim Freiman, Royal | Shepard and M. s. Perkins. Dance and Music-Jack Wood ard, Carl c. Johnson and Harold ' H. Post.
 Publicity-Gunnar Blomgren, FL mer Friend and l.. l.. Harding. The next meeting of the execu- | tive committee will be held next Monday night at the city hall, at which time it is expected a report of the finance committee can be had and the plans for the day laid out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
First Battalion of the Eighth Regiment Is at American Lake
 for Training.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC BUNCH
Given Hard Drilling To Prepare Them for the Work with Allies
 in Europe.

TACOMA, June 12.--One hundred md fifty-seven railroad engineer and Ill sorts of construction men, some of them in private life commanding top notch salaries and more or less world famous for constructional achievements are the most enthus- lastic bunch" of rockies ever seen at the American Lake training camp.
 They make up the first battalion of Eighth Regiment of Engineer Re serves, mobilizing at the big Ameri- can Lake camp to learn soldering in few weeks before being hustled off to France to bring chaos out of the war railroad system just back of the west front.
 Hardly had the railroad men ar rived at American Lake than they began drill in their civilian clothes. 50 anxious are they to learn the game of soldering before they are put behind the European lines to build railroads and keep the lines of communication, the arteries of the Allies life blood, running smoothly.
 One hundred and forty-eight men he nucleus of three companies have arrived from San Francisco. With he members of the battalion already )n the ground, 157 engineers are now the full swing of camp life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
BUSINESS AS USUAL" IS MOTTO OF U. S.,
 SAYS LOUIS w. HILL

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 12.-Louis W. Hill. chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railway, in a paper read at the meeting of the Associated Advertis- Ing Clubs of the World, declared that in the slogan Business as usual-only more so," lies the wei fare of the nation.
 Stlnting, hoarding-the paralysis of business, mean simply inviting catastrophe. he declared. "The merchant or manufacturer who lies down at this moment-the conner ciaf crepe hanger and calamity howier-is quite as definitely non- patriotic as the one who refuses to fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
POLISH ARMY CREATED
 BY DECREE OF FRANCE

PARIS. June 12.-President Poin- care has signed decree creating a Pollsh army. The Poles now serv- Ing Tn the French army will form the necleus of the new force and all other available Poles will be invited to enlist for the duration of the war. The men will fight under the ancient Polish flag, will be organ lZed Tn the same manner as the French army and will be maintain ed at the expense of the French government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

Those expecting to travel abroad, especially should not fail to make
 use of these checks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
HARVARD TO KEEP OPEN

CAMBRIDGE, June 12. Presi- dent Lowell of Harvard University announces that courses would be continued next year as usual, not the war. The state ment was issued, he said. to con- tradict and repudiate rumors that the regular sessions would be sus- pended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
GERMANY SURPRISES
 ANTISMETIC PAPER

COPENHAGEN, June 12. - Ger man military authorities have sup pressed the antismetic Staatsburger Zeitung and the radical Weekly patch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12
TEDDY WILL SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. June 12. = Theo- dore Roosevelt will give an address here on "Americanism" Thursday, June IA, the closing day of the Me- braska semicentennial celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-12

Threads, linens. package goods, em oroidery and stamping to order. Miss WahIgren's NeedIecraft Shop.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
Making Efforts to Discredlt
Conservation Idea.
SWISS WANT F00DSTUFFS,
MISSION TELLS WILSON
Lay Needs of Their Country
Before President at White
House, In Hope of Getting
Larger Supplies.
by International News scrvioe9

by International News servicc3
Washington Nov | prolGcrman
pfopasandista In many parts of the
country aean are attempting to In.
terfero with the enrolment Of Amor.
can bosewhes MS members OF the
feod administration
Reports indicate intense pro.Ger.
man propaganda In certain parts Of
HE country" said II / iii, national
cmnp. en director Tho effect Of
ths however has been to solidlfy
our organization Of 5oo.000 workers.
and TO make evident 10 communities
fmthesi removed from war condi.
lions the tact Chat this is vital war
work. The close OF this campaign
VIII see one family out of every two
in tho United States enrolled In the
food administration The enrolment
scheme Is unbeatable as contribu.
ton To winning the var in spite of
efforts of the enemy within To make
# appear thai We are listing the con.
tents Of family pantres To seize
thrm Needless TO say no intelligent
iHnHy deceived by this malicious
propaganda. and the great mass Of
our people are beginning to recogp'4e
the fact Chat homes united, .f,.miles
enrolled, ana food censp' cd mean
America inynciblc
Switzerland Wants Food.
Washington, Nov ! Switzerland's
food needs were outlined TO Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House to-
aey By members Of the Swiss com
mis- on 10 the United States John
Syz. head Of the commission. rcas.
sorted the friendline8s OF Switzof-
land to the United States Prof VII.
fiHm + Rappard u member of tho
mis- ion and personal friend Of
trcsiden WILSON called at the White
tloase ~ pag his respects to the
President and MR. Wilson, prior to
Che 1isii al the fuI mission
Colonel Stacmtsle presented data
which moved the etact food require
menls Of The Swiss republic. During
.ho remainder of their stay in Wash
agf9n. members If The mission win
.,.t,., +,ffi .o.f.f. - a.. r,,d 81 4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
ThF SECOND pEATH-

sVtH hour after IN mabet3n=
a#. Ma Mag8 smith, 6. had died
n tac hospital. Nuuam Freel 30.
VA found dead el natural causes in
4 candeid ON his fam near Con
e7rd NJ Smith l. survived by her
husband. Petef Smith. and eieh, chi
drcn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
CREAM sEPARAToRs.

Vaa aaFe or more
we have some ng good 10 oaer
limited number 0- farmers. Phone
or caII at
IL H. & co
In Tues and Thur 4wks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
Getting" Many Submarines.

Continued on Page Fire)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and FriA
day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-01

.p Tues and Thur 4wks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
LOCAL P A G E
NEWS OF eEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM a
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mrs. Charles Holcomb and daugh-
ters Audrey and Vivian. left recent
" for indianapolis, Ind, to JON MT
Holcomb who has employment there
Aleck Davis of Elwood Ind, is in
Bcrea for several days. Mr.. Davis
came on account of the death Oh
his relative, I. J. Coyle.
Jack Baune and Ernest Swlnford
were in Cincinnati saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bower motored
10 Boonesboro last Monday to iish.
Mrs. Jennie ID. Spear and daugh-
ter. Miss Edith, spent the winter IN
Ashland. n. c., and are now here
living at the home Of Mrs. George
Pow on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Calvin Jones and little SON
Calvin. Jr., of San Francisco, Cal"
are here visiting Mrs. Jones mother
Mrs. Samuel Hanson, on Chestnut
street. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Miss Jennie Hanson.
Don't forget that Laura Jone
millinery sale is now on. Every hat
hor,o;n adj
III. Jackson was home over Sun
day with his family.
Estill Jones spent few days mere
with his family who live on Chest
nut street.
Misses Dora and Sarah Ely who
are employed in Buckhorn at With
erspoon College are here VISITING
their mother, Mrs. Jane Ely,
Iona Fish and Marion Bower spent
from Sunday until Tuesday at Hum
mel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ely entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, Rev. and Mrs
Hamilton and Miss Martha MurdocE
10 a six o'clock dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Ida l.. Lindsey came to Beref
Tuesday to spend the summer mere
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Bower.
Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian Church met at the home of Mrs
w. H. Bower Tuesday afternoon.
Alfred Struck of Louisville has ac'
cepted the contract for building
Bereas new depot. The question tina
has been many times asked, "Wher'
i. the depot going to be-" is nov
answered. 1t will be on the nortl
side of the old one. The new build
ing is to be of brick, with sheds, ant
to cost twenty-five thousand dollars
II will be one of the incest building
on the X. C. Division. The worI
started Tuesday morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
GOLDEN WEDDING OF CHARLES
C. FAIRCHILD

The older Berea people Will re-
member Professor Charles G. Fair
child, oldest son of President Fair
child, who once occupied Dodge
House and owned Bear Knob, and
was Professor and Financial Agent
for Berea College.
Since leaving Berea he served
Obcrlin as Financial Agent and was
President Of Rollins College IN
Florida. He is now living at Spuy-
ten Duyvil, near New York, and has
nnst celebrated his Golden Wedding
with the presence OF over twenty
children and grandchildren.
The passing down Of gold head
ed cane that has been in the family
for several generations was al
event of the occasion. An interest
ing historical sketch OF this faInllH
relic was read by one of the grand
daughters which refreshed tht
memory of the noble lives OF th'
past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
THE LINCOLN CHAUTAUoUA

The Lincoln Chautauqua which
was staged in Bcrea last week was
all that could be expected of a first
class chautauqua. The people of the
town who were instrumental in
bringing IL here are to be congratu-
lated. II was only too bad that il
came at time when the students
could not attend. The College is
giving so many good things at this
time that il was impossible for the
students to patronize the chautau-
qua. However, three of the best
numbers were given in the Chapel
and the students were given free
admission as a present from the Col
lcge.
Booth Lowery was an attraction
of the early part and pleased his
audiences well. Mrs. Paulsen, the
national lecturer ON child welfare
and community work, met an es-
pecially warm reception in Berea.
The Brooks Band was among the
best Bcrca has heard in recent years.
The reading Of The Music Mas
ter" by Arthur Rachel on Friday
night was a superb exhibition Of the
dramatic art. The artistically in
clined people of Berea were very
fortunate in hearing this masterful
production. The final number ON
saturday night was especially we'll
received by the students as we'll as
by the citizens. The Swiss Alpine
Singers and Yodlers were unique
and received most hearty applause.
They were followed by a master
full address by DR.. Ira Landrith, the
nationally known prohibitionist and
orator. He developed his theme,
"The Solid South Source Of De-
mocrary." in a Most powerful man
ner. The address was pronounced
by many to be the greatest heard IN
Berea in many years.
Arrangements have been made and
the Lincoln Chautauqua will return
next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual Memorial Sermon was
delivered by the Rev. A. w. Hamll-
ton of the Methodist Church at the
Chapel Sunday morning. The dill
ferent churches Of the town dispen-
scd with their usual Sunday morn
ing services and joined in the Mem
orial meeting. The different pastors
took part in the service. The SER
mon was of the highest order. IL
was entirely fitting that the annual
sermon for the q. A. r. should be
delivered by the son of Confeder-
ate officer.
In a brilliantly worded discourse,
the speaker described the onward
march Of democracy, beginning with
the small seeds planted years ago
increased by our Civil War, and to-
day furnishing the motive for the
greatest war in the worlds history
Special music appropriate to the
occasion was furnished by the
Union Church choir. The meeting
was presided over by Prof. LeNant
Dodge.
Both the G. A. r. and the w. r. C.
were in attendance in body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-31
NATIONAL MAXWELL GASOLINE
ECONOMY PROOF DAY

May 23rd was the day set by the
Maxwell Motor Co. for a great con-
test among the Maxwell dealers for
the hest record made on one gallon
of gasoline.
Our local dealers, Messrs. Scruggs
g. Colt entered the contest accord
ING 10 the rules governing the same
They we're provided with standard
gallon containers by the company
which were connected direct with
the engine. These were filled from
I ID. Clarkston's tank with gaso-
line.
Car No. one is the property OF DR.