davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
2nfermnnneL.

GS 1T peuig 4usiidt borbon6en
Oab BE 6robenoe 3uternot IN &ottit.
Gil 9lufis a69emen0et tueroen fam.
Die @rocerics SAMPLER fino angepie.
len, ibren aun0en nidt mebr olS
8Dei Gftno git 8ebn Gents oas
8iuuO al bcrfaufeu. 0ie Ginid)ran.
flung inlrhe 0urh Die GeQierunq OIL.
g%cor0uet. 0a es ftr onQenlein er.
ad)tet muroe, Den tltbonilden 3uder.
Der 3ltm @eridn0 beItimnt it, Den
4aiierten 5ltfonulen 81 lofien. @s
lit ie0o1 Soffuuna borbdHoen. onB
Qeqeu Gn0e 0ieie5 Mouot5 Die ome.
rifoniiden Gufiutrien imItonoe fem
meroen, ene groBere Meuge oui
oen Marft 5lt brinQen. @is oabin
m@iiiieu Die @au5froucn iid Elm.
idrdnfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
98nrbe seleimt.

9. Z. @9dgner ion 100 9or6
Rante StroBe f16r an Sountoq
ltadmittag urqIoieu Sinnes Der
SaltptitraBe Der 5ta6t btltauF. al@
ct al Ser Gde hon Scott 5traBe 1tno
9roo6pon fam milroe er aus ieiuer
beitcren 3lt6e onfqeidredt, inbenl
Gin fiuoiger 4lltoiobrer nit ieiner
Gar, @aQner5 araftDagen, onfubr
mo tort beihd0iate. 8ogner8
Grimm, oh 0ieier Gitdfft5loiigfeit,
uur0e GnigerraaBen beihpidti9t
ais Der 4toreifer itd er6ot, 0cl
Sda0en gut at modem, @r aob ibnt
6en mo6lneinen6en Rat, in Ser nQf-
item @aroge eir5ttfebren uno ben
Sdo0en u~t56eiiern 81 lofien. gr
tper0e iofort 0ort boripreden mo
Oafiir be3o6lcn. "a Der 9fQln, Del
len Qou1en 9fernan0 fannie, sur
3oblung Der gteporatltr niht ers
idieu, beridtetc 0oguer ben Sail al
Die Qoli3ei.
Cart 5monI0n, eiil 9ornlnrhetter,
Ser peaen 6e5ielben 8~erge6en8 in
Bic aloueu Sen Goii5ei qeriet, tDur0e
c9e ct bor Den Ridter gebrodt mur
Sc, bonn Goli8aidei entloiialt mt
Der &crpfIihttra9, biufort 9uBc 8u=
tin.
2Pife 9iion eif Giien6ohner, Scr
iiup ebcnfaQ8 Elm 5onntogsrduidhen
ongetrunfen hotte, mlroe big oli
iUeitcre8 eirgelodlt,
2(n0ere arieg5nahridten mnren
an 0ieiem Gage nidt i'm G%oli3eiquar.
tier eingalutfeH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
Nus Beatrice.

Orr frii6cre bicitgc Sto0tclcrf 8.
U. 8rec itarb geitern in 5~cott56lufi,
y}ebr7 on ben 6olgen zines llniallcs.
@r mar Y Satire alt. Die geiieBuug
erfolgt in Sltmmerfielo, Sfani.
5loDo Setter bon Blue Springs
tpttr0e bon einelt ipiitenoen SltnO,
Der S. Sage qe96rte, ongcariffen
uno 10 idlimm Derlegt oob er 0os
9ett bitten mug.
Die bier Dor etipo einen Monot
gegrun0ete @eiellidoft, Die nod
0~elquelet iuden mil, bat IN @ogc
GouatD mo oen ongren5ennen Goun.
ties 2aflo gepadtct, inn ooicl6it inn
6riibia1r lire Arbeit olti5lme6mcl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
Nus ctncol1t, uebr.

Cd. q. Snitb, Spp8iolanmnlt ser
Staats @iIenbabnfommiiiton, be-
ballptet in elmer 9etition Die Dem
8ltnoes9eridt u~nterbreitet ner0en
ioa, baB Die 8pii6euitaatlide San.
oelstommiIton ibrc aedte itbers
ihrttt, oils iie berin9te. alaIienrnten
auf 6radtallt i%nnerboIb oes otaotes
5l nnnulliefen. Ser 9efebI Der
aommiiiion lit ieiner 2(niiht na6
fttr Rebrdsfa nidlt bin0eno.
SRI. WtaD 8eribing uno 6ratt 90,
8. Butler, beioe IN 2incolu mobn.
bait peroen Den @enern( 4~erlbina,
Ronman0eur Der amer. 4rmee in
5ranfreid, elm goloenes MeoaiQon
%Suienoen, bob Die 8ilOer ieiner @ot.
tin un0 ieiner orei &inoer entbalt,
Die bel einem 6elter I'M 8rdli0io al
San Sroncisco INNS 2eben fonlen,
ais er an oer merifonii1en @ren8e
oas aOmmonoo filbrte.
Robert 80. 5opce, @orIiber 6e8
acknowledgements bat ouf
anor0nung oes @eneralprobo1ten 0ie
lofalen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CT.
indt, Den 4rlneeOlenit. 9efreittngs
beb0roeu babel 81 BelfelL cine boil
itanoige neue Site Der Gegiitrierter
fiir 8aibington on5uiertigen.
@ouberneltr gtebille bot Die Rgiiq-
notion bon sc. 6. 9eter$, Dem Se.
fretdr Der 8iitrifts. 81 freiungs6eb0r.
be Rr. 1 in 9mabo ongenommen
unO nod 8oibington geianot. IS
lit nod fem g1adfoIQer flr i'm bonn
@olbernelr borgeidlogan.
Ger Rebrasfa 9ertei0igtn98rat
un0 bic Gtaot8 REORGANIZATION ltno
bonn gtotionat.9 erteioigun0Brat ct.
iuht Dor6en, ben 2incoln &igbtDaD
in brauh6aren 8uItan0 gu leben un0
10 au erbalten. Gr fol- 5ur 5rQdt,
befor0erung ourd Q~lutonlobile be.
nubt luer0en.
4ia bon SiLf8nilobitcr FONTS
8ierten MoidusrattenfeQe IA an Der
3abl, milroen geitcrn in 39uriton
berfauft uno Der grlos Dem Roten
areu8e it6ergeben.
Qrbeit8fommiiiar 0ormon 6attc
arUei Streitfalle aus Omaha gu eat.
ihei0en, bic Die 3abftng ron Ont
ihaoigung inter Dem arbeiters @nt-
i6d0i9ungsgeieB b%ctraien. @1ts
Carlton erbieIt $40 Sic ISOLDE fiir
$50 @o6en bon Scr qmer. 5n1el.
ting ano aefining So. 8ugeiproben,
no er bel Der arbeit einen Sell fei.
ue8 8uBeS ourh eincn llafaa perlor.
Hud pur0e @abrilo 3o3ilu $3.50
0te 8oae 3ltgeiprohcn. ~fudbren6
ieiuer 4rbeitsuufdbigfeit tnf0lqe
ciues qrutbritdles. Gt mar BON U.
g. gqprim einem %2llt6Gn0ler, be.
iddfi9t.
3uei ganfiers bon SoGnion Goun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
;ycncr i'm 9pSac q}nrf

9fnf unerttdrlthe @ciie geriet ooS
9ldtterlnerf rn0 @eniit unmcit oe5
.5luBuiers, ii0li9 BON Ger M}otors
Bride, in Brand uuo Oro6te, Die
Gei6e ser IcIGgropben Stnngen 3t
3erit0ren. Die 6euermebr erreidte
ieood bic @roaoitGtte III fur5er 3cit
rm6 oer5itete gr0Bere @erlllItc. ql
Der q. StraBe uno 2toenue 81 geriet
Elm Snpfen Iliit ourd 5eIbItent.
climbing IN 8rono mo founte nltr
init Der Silfe Der 6elterDebr umter-
oriift per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
glenFere Gt5rm8cn fommen bon
tief itben0en lIe6elR.

8enn sic Elm 0pfer 6ps jufcn.
6en 6rennen6en Gf5ena fno, oeiien
2ei6en S5nen oft unertrd9Ii6 CT.
idiener, Damn itn6 Gle iiderlid iebr
begierig 8u %erfabren, ME Gle bon
oieier ihrefliden Grant4eit befreit
mer0en tounen.
Bcnn Gle cine beritdaoi9e rati.
onele 8ebanoIunq in G~rfabrllng
brinqen f6nnter5 bic S1nen grfoI9e
Fidert oorn njiroen sic liherlih
einen 8erIth oomit MAIDEN nnb ben
Gag banten, Der 3gnen 6a5 g1ittel
brohte.
Gin berartiqe8 &eiImitteL 1T in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
opernuOritcanng in Council gInffs?

Nie berlolltet It Ole Wo5rlhein.
lidfeit borbon6en ooB Die San Gar.
los OPERA G%ompanp Ole in Ser er-
item ISOLDE i'm DECEMBER orei Gor.
itelunqen I'M Omaha GuDitorilm
geben ioate, in elm 3eriDiirTnis nit
Der 2eitern 0es 2luoitorilmS unie.
rer. 9todlboritn6t gernteu mo ioGte
feinc 3dirieocniteIlcu6e Giniqlnq en-.
5ielt peroen milf Die @reieQidoft
lire 0oritellmgen in Council BLUFFS
geben. Sic Can Carlos Opera @e.
ieGlidait lit cine Der beiteu I'M Canoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
her utusriu6en.

@cgeu l1e6ertretitn9 6e8 fou1oien
Rae0 Announcements ipuroe s. 0ic.
Qermott, 5. Mcaennn un6 QOolf
&ein Dem giidter borgefiibrt. Sic
6ei0en erIten %erfldrten iid oeS Ser.
qe6cn8 umiHuI0ig un0 nur6e Qobo.
fat gilbert W}c@inn BON Council
@I1ffs al oeren @erteioiger ernunnt,
rDd6ren0 Sein ser ii6 iduloig err.
fldrte, Elm glufent6alt bon OreiBig
Iagen I'M Gollutp @%efdngnis 3uers
teilt mltoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
giGern @onOs.

2lle GerioneH, tuelhe 2i6ertp
BONDS il6Grnotmten baben, miiiien
Bic critic 2ln3nblrng Dor Dem 10.
Gobem6er mo6en; ole, Die nidt bar
3ablen t0nuen, n~liiiien big gum Is.
3e5Pmber 40 @ro5ent ltno an Is.
Sanuor Die Ictten 40 4ro5eut. Dian
made ole 3oblungeu BET ser @onf,
in Der man 3uerlt einbe3obIt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
1las Council Bluffs.
.3iearrcn itcigcn I'M 9Srci5.


Scitocm Die a|rieg5iteuer oitf "a.
bot in aroft 9etreteu lit, BADEN ole
bieii9en 3igarreubdn0ler Die 4reiie
er6obt. So foiten sic gelpobnIiAen
5 Gent 6tinfooore8 jett 6 Gent8
un0 Die 0GeHt oHoudouiie" So
Uono 3iaarrcl fl Gents. Pile on0e
rem &~o6ofiortcn limo III oemielben
9cr61ltni5 I'M Greis geitieqen. Ger
@rei5 Der a5oranngcl 8i9arettan
1T c~bcnfall8 olifiDdrts geltjegetl, nod
reno Der 28crt Ha6c5u ouf Dem 9htl
punft nngaIonQt lit, Die formloieite
5orte 6Ici6t INNER nod Der ges
trodnete &o9I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
9as mpnntIidle Gnnntnm.

Gtc MonnIdoit Ser ~nntionaIen
Nrnee, bic gegenn1rtig in Camp
Dodge loqert, brouft monatlib cine
M}iQinn &fuuo Rortoffel un0 300,-
900 8hmo 3piebeI. a%ngebote sur
.2iefertng bon @emGie beri6ieoerer
2(rt mur0en oieier Sage eingefor0ert.
Ger aiihen3etteI ipie befumnt aGge.
ben iii Elm iebr por8uglider mo iii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
senre spnntnnsrdniMden.

&. q. Sones, obmehielno ou6
gB. z. Sbomos genannt, puroe dm
5onutag bon Der mafidmen 8olisei
nut eii1em neitriehenDen Sduops
ermiidt uto trlg 0crielbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

ne6men wOIen, iinb 81 iraenO elmer
3eit miIlfomnen.
Dos Storm in Oieier lllneeecno lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
GtaeOlu, 3e6.

oen u~ngeuoiiencn 56naps unDorlid
tigerrpeiie nod in Der @iiftentoidt
BEL it4. ST muroe Dor Den ~geltrenaen
aaot gebradt, Scr Jpn inter Der
famoien nellen 0roinan6 oIs lin.
oroentlid@ 8iir 3obIiiig bon $t00
in Die StaottoHe, beitrafte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

gut, MIR etipas mob Der gseisen
itebt iebr gut; etDos aeeetl ipiiroe
nidt ida0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

ser @eiun6beit 53uitouo Der Grippe
Ser 0enfbdr bette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
2leuiofeiten aus 3opa!


8ie 5umme bon $15 NOR jeo0d
aus Ger Ioihe berihpua0ea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

gl6oanlert aai bic GdaIide 9rIbane.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
READ THEM TODAY

You mn3 he one OF a dox-
en- peoples to whom one Of
tOday's Classified "Ads', II
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
RUSS MINISTER
WASHES HANDS|OF
THE B0LSHEV|K|
NOTIFIES PRESIDENT HE REPU.
DATES PARTY IN POWER.
WILL REMAIN AT POST
MEMBERS OF THE EMBASSY ARE
SEEKING OTHER JOBS.
Entire Russian Legation Ceases Ac-
tivities to Avoid Relations
With Lenine ct al.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Following
the designations Of three officers of
the Russian embassy to avoid rela-
tions with the Bolsheviki in Petro-
grad, Ambassador Bakhmetoff today
notified Secretary Lansing that the
embassy does not recognize the au-
thority of the extremists in control
of the Petrograd foreign office or any
similar government which would lead
the country into non-participation in
the war.
The ambassador stated that he felt
in duty bound to remain at his post,
although it was evident to him that,
until conditions changed, he could not
exercise the full measure of the en-
bassy duties. He therefore author
lied members of the embassy to find
other fields of activity. John Sook-
inc, first secretary Of the embassy,
and Ferdinand de Mohrenschild, Sec
ond secretary, who married the daugh-
ter of Secretary McAdoo, have offered
their services to the United States in
the fight against Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
BOARD SEND.
.ORAFT REPORT
TO CR0WDER
HISTORY OF SELECTION ACTIV-
ITY IN THIS COUNTY.
1877 DELINO UENTS
THERE WERE 1873 PERSONS EX-
EMPTED FROM SERVICE.
There Were More MexHans Called for
Examination Than Any Other Ma
tiOnality Except Americans.

What Imperial county has done in
the selection Of citizens for the Liberty
army wac detailed in report sent
to Provost Marshal General f. Fl.
Crowder by the county draft board to-
day.
To compile this report, Clerk Bar
ton and his force of assistants, includ-
ing several volunteer helpers, have
worked hard for over week, much
midnight oil being burned.
The result does not take into ac-
count those men who have been sent
to camp and who were discharged be-
cause of physical disability, because of
the lack of data on this important
npint, which should come from the
bakersfield board.
Following are features of the re-
port:
Men registered, 5949; called for ex-
animation, Alb; given examinations,
22O5; passed examinations, 1887; re-
jected for physical reasons here, 518;
registered and not called, 1912; aliens,
GIG; in military service, 155; failed
to report at all, 1877; exempted OF
discharged by local board, 1920; ex-
empted or discharged by the. district
board on appeal, dependent claims, .96;
discharged by district board on ap-
peal, industrial claims, 1872; exemp-
ton claims filed, 1861; men sent to
camp, 697; men certified and not sent
to camp, POT.
The nationalities or races of the
registrants is interesting. The list fol-
lows:
Mexicans, 815; japanese, 663; Hin
dus or Mohammedans, 80; Italians, 65;
Swiss, 100; British Isles and Canada.
S3; Norwegians, 34; Germans, As; At
rican, 1872; French, 19; Chinese, g.;
Greek, 43; Austrian, Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
MOUNTAIN BATTLE
RAGING VIOLENTLY
ITALIANS VICTORIOUS IN DE-
TENDING PERTICA HEIGHTS.
SNOW is DYED RED
GERMAN DEAD PILED HIGH AS
DEFENDERS BATTLE.
Romans, Heavily eRinforced, Drive
Back TeutOns From Positions
Captured Yesterday.
ITALIANS VICTORIOUS in D]
PENDING PERTICA HEIGHTS.
SNOW is DYED RED
(By Associated Press)

\By Associated FFeSS)
Italian Headquarters, Nov. a.
The Battle of the Mountains is raging
with unexampled violence, with the
losses of the enemy far greater than
those of the Italians, who are push
ing the invaders from the SUBMITS
of the fortified hills.
The Italians again hold Monte Tom
ba and Monte Pertica, which they lost
to the invaders yesterday.
The result of the enemy's greatest
effort to break through the Italian
line and get to the plains of northern
Ialy depends on the outcome Of the
mountain battle to recapture Italian
positions on Monte Tomba, accom-
plished by a succession of brilliant
charges.
The snow in the vicinity OF these
positions is dyed red with the blood
of defender and invader, and the ar
mics have been too busy fighting to
bury dead.
Monte Pertica has been won and
lost four times, the enemy finally be-
in thrown back.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
IMMENSE YIELD
SWEET SORGHUM
FIRST DEMONSTRATION PROVES
1T BEST SILAGE CROP.
YIELD As TONS TO ACRE
MILO AND INDIAN CORN LEFT
FAR IN THE REAR.
Farm Adviser Sullivan Makes Import
ant Announcement Of Sweet
Sorghum Demonstration.

If the seed is available, there may be
at least $4,000 acres of sweet sor-
ghum planted ne1t spring, because of
the results obtained from the first
paintings in the Valley. Silage running
as high as As tons to the acre was
cut during the past week on the A H.
Smithson ranch at Holtville. This is
three or four times as much as In
dian corn yields.
Farm Adviser Sullivan, who weighed
the sweet sorghum on three ranches
yesterday, is optimistic over the fu-
ture of this plant for silage. The seed
was imported from Texas by Paul
Dougherty, former farm adviser, and
given to half dozen ranchers. 1t has
grown to height Of from ten to fiji
teen feet and yields very heavily. 1t
is believed that all other roughage
crops will be discarded for this sweet
sorghum. a
On one ranch Mr.. Sullivan found
that the yield was 81 tons. On the
second it was So tons, and on the
Smithson ranch 45..7 tons to the acre
Indian corn yields from to Is tons
of silage, and milo roughage amounts
to about IL tons to the acre.
Mr.. SmithsOn filled a 12O-ton silC
from 2A acres of sweet sorghum anC
less than an acre of milo.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
H|AGF|GHTS /
HIS WAY Up
NORD CANAL
nRITISH MAKE FURTHER IN
ROADS ON TEUTON LINE.
NO TANKS WE'RE USED
TROOPS BOMB THEIR WAY
THROUGH WIRE MESH.
Germans Thought the Smoke Barrage
Put Down Was a Ruse, and
Resistance Weak.
(By Associated Fl ess)


British Headquarters in Rance,
Nov. 24.-More than 100 guns and
300 prisoners were captured yester-
day, the third day of the unparalleled
advance of tn eBritish toward Cam
brai.
No tanks were used in the advance
today. The Liberties led an advance
along the Nord canal, south and west
of Cambria. The Germans, made
nervous by the putting down of a
smoke barrage and gas, made weak
resistance.
The Teutons had placed their
trenches along the canal, and the
men literally bombed their way
through the wire entanglements, en-
gaging the demoralized enemy in
their dugouts.
Some of the Ulster men were
forced to swim the icy waters of
the canal to get to the Germans, who
did not expect this kind Of attack
When the British started furry
of gunfire at dawn, the same as had
been given the Germans for weeks,
the Teutons did not expect anything
unusual, and were caught off their
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
HUGE SHIP LAUNCHED
FIRST IN SHIPPING BOARDS
BUILDING CAMPAIGN.
Pacific Coast Yards Send to Waters
18,OOO-tOn Vessel-Fir Timber
for Eastern Yards.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 24.--The Ship
ping Board today recorded the launch
ing of the first of it's merchant fleet,
with the sliding of an 18,0O0-ton ship
down the ways at Pacific coast
shipyard.
Other accessions to the fleet will
be launched steadily henceforth.
The Shipping Board is clearing the
right of way for its building program
by requisitioning 1900 railroad cars
to move fir timbers fro mthe West to
Eastern yards where the scarcity Of
timber is retarding the building of
wooden craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
M0NSEN LECTURE
TELLS OF MEXICO
TRAVELLER WHO KNOWS HIS
SUBJECT TO SPEAK.
AT WILSON SCHOOL
TELLS OF HIS ACQUAINTANCE
WITH GEN. GARRANZA.
"The Inside" of the Mexican Repub-
lie Will eB Given by DIR. Fred
eric MOnsen in Lecture.

If you would go behind the scenes
in Mexico; if you desire to know the
inside history of the death of President
Madero, and the reasons why Huerta's
regime was bound to fall; if you de-
sire to form an intelligent opinion of
the Mexican situation, hear DR.. Fred
erick Monsen deliver his famous lee
ture, Turbulent Mexico" at the Will
son school tonight. A noted explorer
and close student Of affairs Mexican,
DR.. Monsen is eminently qualified to
speak on the situation below the bor-
der. By means of remarkable set
of stereopticon slides DR.. Monsen will
take his audience on a wonderful trip
through Mexico and will tell MeXico's
story from Cortez to Carranza. He
will show several pictures he person.
ally took when he was a guest of Viii
la on one of his most famous cam
paigns, and will tell how he first be-
came acquainted with the Bandit Chief
many years ago, long before the rev.
olution broke out. 1t is safe to say
that there are less than half f-dozen
men in the United tSates who have
had an opportunity to know intimately
so many prominent men of Mexico as
DR.. Monsen, and there is no one more
familiar with the wild and romantic
side of the people of the war-torn re-
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
THINGS DOING IN CHINA
PREMIER RESIGNS-JAPANESE
LOAN LARGE SUM.
Resignation of Premier Tuan Has
Been Accepted and Minister
Wang Is Appointed.
(By Associated Press)

Peking, Nov. 24.-Premier Tuan
failing to for maministry to deal with
the Japanese-American crisis, has re.
signed, and his resignation has been
accepted.
Former Foreign Minister Wang has
been appointed premier and will en-
deavor to form ministry.
A group of Japanese bankers have
loaned hiCna 100000 yen at 3h pei
cent, the consideration being that ia.
pan shall have first call on all fol.
lowing similar loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
HOLTV|LLE WINS PRIZE
HOME GUARDS OF THAT CITY
BEST IN DRILLING.
Ell Centre Boys Come Third, Imperial
Being SecOnd-Regular Army
Officers Are Judges. liaaH

Holtville Home Guards won the
prize for best drilling at the Impe-
rial carnival last night, and the men,
bers received 500. Imperial, second
in the contest, received $50. Ell Cen
tro was third The referees were
Lieutenants Farmer, Selby and Will
kins, of the regular army at Calex-
leo.
The Holtville boys made a great
showing, in point of numbers as well
as in drilling. 1t developed that the
Ell Centre company has lost twenty
eight men since July /, mostly by en-
llistment and selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
LAST SELECT|VES
OF COUNTY QUOTA
TO LEAVE DEC. |
PUBLISHER OF PRESS TO LEAD
THEM TO CAMP.
ON LIST
IF ALL APPEAR, COUNTY'S SOL.
DIERS WILL NUMBER 719.
Local Draft Board Sends Pink Cards
to Last Batch of Liberty Sol
diers Under First Call.

Imperial county's draft board today
sent pink cards to twenty-five men,
who are commanded to appear at the
headquarters of the board on Satur-
day morning, December /, to start for
Camp Lewis.
Robert w. Weekes, publisher of The
Imperial Valley Press, has been Sc
lected captain of the last Liberty SOL
diers to leave the county under the
first call. Unless an unexpected num-
Der of men are discharged for physi-
cal disability, no more men will be
sent to camp until the next national
call for men some time in January.
The men included in this last list
are chiefly those whose time for 60
ing to camp has been extended because
of urgent business or industrial rea-
sons
Following is the list of the certi-
fled soldiers of the last contingent:
Robert w. Weekes, Ell Centre.
Raymond B. Waldo, Ell Centre.
Walter X. Baker, Ell Centre.
w. H. McGoldrich, Jr., Ell Centre.
Charles G. Frisbie, Holtville.
Wendall J. Carleton, Holtville.
Ruff V. Sewell, Holtville.
Cradle w. Weeks, Holtville.
John R. Thompson, Holtville
Alfred Plon, Calexico.
John R. Clark, Calexico.
! Richard S. Emerson, Calexico.
David C. Dunlevie, Brawley.
Frank NJ. Dowdin, Brawley.
r. M. Tullis, Imperial.
John rKaus, Imperial.
| John r. Goss, Heber.
Harold A. Roberts, Pomona.
Earl R. Russell, Miami, Fla
Henry ]. Miller, Billings, Mont.
Walter j. Horsch, Pueblo, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
News In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartzell of San
Bernardino are here for a few days.
The proprietor of the Oregon hotel
states that all his rooms but seven
are taken.
]. F. Mercereau of Long Beach is
here looking after his ranch inter-
,ests.
F. L. Barrett of Imperial was ar
rested on bad check charge in that
city last evening.
Heber C. Henderson and Miss Viola
Goss, both of Calexico, were licensed
to wed yesterday.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred tonight in Ell Centre Chapter,
R. A. M. A full attendance is de-
sired.
M. L. Hazard of Whittier, owner
of a ranch in the No. 6 section, ar
rived yesterday morning, to remain
for week.
William Silver, who suffered a
broken leg in an auto accident, will
be out of bed in few days, it is stat
ed at St. Thomas hospital.
The 7-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Moreno died Thursday and
was buried in Evergreen cemetery to-
day.
Frank E. Moore, aged 80. Of Los
Angeles, aged 80, and Miss Cecile
Parrish, aged %, of Dixieland, were
granted license to marry today.
A party of Santa Ana men staying
at the Hotel Oregon while looking
over the valley consists Of Gus
Stumpf, A. w Barnes, T. o. Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Hoyt.
B. D. Lockhart, old time newspaper
man, now of Blythe, is here boost
ing for the Palo Verde valley rodeo,
tc be held at Blythe on the occasion
of chistening the new intake gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

A party of Santa Ana men staying
at the Hotel Oregon while looking
over the valley consists Of Gus
Stumpf, A. w Barnes, T. o. Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hoyt.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
Execution Deferred.
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 24.-Execution of
the death sentence upon an enlisted
man in the United States army, con-
victed by court martial of desertion
with intent to join the enemy, has
been deferred pending investigation
and approval by Washington. The sol
dier is either of German birth or de-
scent. His name is withheld
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
BROCKWAY FOUND GUILTY
Others Implicated in Recent Race
Riots in East ST. Louis Named.
(RY Associated I'ress)

Bellville, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Richard
Brockway, former special agent Of the
East St. Louis and Suburban rail-
way, and two others, have been found
guilty of conspiracy growing out or
race riots. Brockway has been sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment and
q fine of $4,000. Joseph Nickerson
and James Anderson were acquitted.