davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
HARD ON WOMEN.
Women Found Near Camp Harshly
Dealt With.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Police
Judge Oppenheim, presiding in the
newly formed womens court, and with
a federal representative advising him,
has started new policy of dealing
with women arrested on vice charges.
Under an agreement with the mill
tary welfare commission recently ap-
pointed by Governor Stephens, a pro-
gram for dealing with women ar
rested on vagrancy charges in the
vicinity of military camps will be
placed in effect. s<nH4
When arrested the women will be
admitted to cash bail, higher for each
subsequent arrest, and on conviction
will be sentenced to 30 days in Jail
for the first offense, 60 days for the
second and 80 for the third.
81 will adhere strictly to this pro
gram," Judge Oppenheim announced.
The first woman brought before the
court under this program was Lucille
Gordon and, after a physical exami-
nation, she was sent to Jail for six
months. The next woman was Jean
Fisher.
81 am going to give you a suspend
ed sentence" Judge Oppenheim an
nounced. 81 want you to go out and
spread the wor 'damong the girls that
If they come before me 30 days will
be the least sentence they will get"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05

Inns got chance to play quarter for
a short time ard did some good sig
nal swapping.
The game was we'll taken care of
with DR.. Richmond refereeing and
Bull" Finch, former All-Southern
fullback and member of the Whit
tier college team, umpiring.
Central lineup: Baker, right end;
Banta, right tackle; Young, right
guard; R. Patterson, center; F. Thaa-
mum, left guard; Whiting, left tackle;
O. Thaanum, left end; Carey, left
half; Douglas (captain) fullback;
Thompson, right half, and Shaney,
quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
CENTRAL DOWNS
CALEX|CO BY
21-0 SCORE
SECOND VICTORY OF YEAR OVER
BORDER CITY.
CALEXICO TEAM WEAK
CENTRAL SMASHES THROUGH
CALEXICO AT WILL.
Central's blue-clad warriors crashed
Larger Figure. Considering
Opportunities to Score.

Centlals blue clad warriors crashed
through the Calexico High School
football team on Saturday afternoon
and ran up score of u to 0, win
ming the second game of the year from
the border city.
The local eleven played one of the
best games of the year and held the
Calexico eleven helpless at all times.
Ca!exico played purely defensive
game throughout, even with the ball
in their possession.
Central kicked off in the begin
ming of the game. After few plays
by Calexico, Central gained the ball
on down and on two line smashes and
forward PASS to Carey Central
romped over the first touchdown of
the game. Twice more in the first
quarter the ball was carried almost
to the Calexico line, but Central lost
the ball each time on downs.
The second quarter was all Cen
trails, but few costly misplays and
several large gains by Calexico on
trick plays prevented a touchdown.
CaleXico made the first down twice
in this practically the only
times they do so during the entire
game.
CaleXicO Refuses to Punt.
The third quarter opened with Cen
tral fighting hard and determined to
run up their score. The ball was car
rled up to within two yards of the Ca
IeXlco goal in few minutes of play.
Here the ball was lost on downs. and
CaleXlco should have punted out of
danger. Instead, they attempted to
buck the strong Central line and fun
bled, CentraPs left tackle, Whiting.
breaking through the line and falling
on the ball behind the Calexico goal
line. Central carried the ball into Ca
leXico territory when the whistle for
the quarter blew.
fIehtlhg harder than ever, the To-
cal boys continued their drive down
the field. About one yard from their
opponents goal they again lost the
ball on downs. Carr Immediately
punted for CaleXico, making a mess
OF his kick. Thompson, Central's right
half, recovered, sprinted and made a
beautiful leap across the Calexico goal
line. His apparent touchdown was
disqualified, however, for in carrying
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
How Much Next Time?

The first Liberty loan brought sub
scriptions of about $4,000, 100000; the
second. about S5,oOO,OOO,oOO. What
will the next one bring?
Our national resources are as yet
almost untouched. We have hardly
scratched the surface. We might
take $100,o0O,O0O,OOO out Of our ma
tional principal-our total accumu-
lated wealth-and still be better off
than most of the belligerents. The
two billions we have paid and the
four billions or so we are now pay
ing, is all, or nearly all, saved out
our current income. Financiers
y that we might buy about fourteen
llions' worth of government bonds
1T year without digging into our
principal. We are just beginning to
learn what We can do in the way of
thrift.
And we are just beginning to learn
the merits of bonds. 1t is amazing
that we have subscribed so literally
as we have, when we consider the ig-
norance of the American public re-
garding this form of investment four
months ago. We have never, within
the memory of the present genera
tion, had big national debt. There
has therefore never been any occa-
sion for the wide distribution of gov
eminent bonds. Such bonds as were
issued were distributed in units OF
$1,000 or more, and used chiefly b,
banks as a basis for paper currency
Millions of Americans, even TODAY
have never seen government bond
We have been called the best earn
ers in the world, and the worst in
vcstors. We have preferred to pu
cur money into risky ventures, prom
ising big returns. We are only nov
getting around to the viewpoin that
has prevailed in European countries
for decades, and looking to public
loan issues as the surest, most con
yenient form o. investment.
Both of these influences will count
hcavily when subsequent Liberty
Loans are offered And the facto.
q patriotism, increasing with the pro
gres sof the war, will also count more
heavily. We may therefore expect
larger subscriptions with every sue
ceeding loan, no matter what sum i.
called for.
Before the war is over we NAV fine
ourselves absorbing a $4,000, 900 900
loan as easily as we absorbed the first
$1,000, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05

The sun rose early Liberty gladly wherever they could
BY help
the Red Cross
ayb and anxious to do their part
possible
Service from doing ali the national movements
make the Liberty parade This addition the
that afternoon complaint work of the organization entails
came from their lips Inc feo oross oo'elaiuihs /" 10
o stimulate
had mt aside their to teach
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
Entertainment Worth While.

Dr.. Frederick Monsen, famous
traveller and explorer--six wonderful
illustrated lecures for a dollar. Stu
dents half price. Wilson School, be-
ginning Nov. II. Auspices Chamber
of Commerce and University of Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05

the women of America the true mean
ing of economy, and in it's splendid
support of the two Liberty loan is
sues.
And, moreover, they have been
strivin galways to aid the sick and
wounded in France and Belgium, and
preparing for the great work that lies
before them with our armies across
the sea.
Wherever the flag goes, there also
goes the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
$4,000 is MISSING.
of the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station.
CBy Associate | Fress)

Chicago, Nov.s 5.-Announcement
that monthly disbursements Of more
than million have been held up for
more than a week revealed shortage
of $1,000 in the paymaster's depart
ment of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
VOTE MAY BE TIED UP.
Soldiers and Sailors May Decide May
orally Election in New York.
(By AssOciatelPressl

New York, Nov. 5.-Unless the sue
cessful candidates in the mayoralty
election tomorrow receive large plu-
raltles, the result may remain undc-
termined for weeks on account of de-
lay in counting the votes of soldiers
and sailors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights and mean
discharges in second feet of the Colo
Iado river at Yuma, Ariz., for the wek
ending November 2, 1917:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
"WHY WE ARE AT WAR"
Imperial County Library Has Num-
Der of Books on Subject.

These books are most readable and
are books of authoritative statements.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

day everyone either owns or wants to
own an automobile. Most of them
have hopes of at some time having a
car because they can see the number
of motor cars that are now on the
market at low cost and the trend Of
the motor car industry to produce
high grade cars at low prices. That
gives the hope that the coming years
will bring perhaps even lower motor
car prices or at least that they will
be able to reach and obtain a high
class automobile at the present cost.
What can be offered the public at a
low cost and without any detraction
from the qualities that make for good
service is clearly demonstrated, to my
way of thinking, in4the new series
.Saxons. Here are two cars, one a
roadster of strength and power, and
the other a six-cylinder touring car,
light in weight, with Almighty motor
and all the other features Of aycostly
car, which can be purchased at q low
price,"
Evening star., 1917-11-11
LABOR NOTES.

Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1, at its meeting next Sunday in
Typographical Temple will consider
five applications for membership.
The members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1o1, subscribed
s1eo.ooo to the second liberty loan.
George G. Seibold. secretary Of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 1ol'
will distribute pension checks TO mem,
bers of the union on the pension roll
next Wednesday.
Milk wagon Drivers Union. Local
No. l1o, met in Typographical Temple
a st Thursday night and obligated sew
eral ntw members.
Joseph E. Toone, organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor. perfect
ed the Navy Yard Laborers' Union last
Thursday night.
A charter will be granted the gov
ernment chaufeurs some time this
week.
Bakery Salesman's Union, Local No.
SO. held a well attended meeting last
Wednesday night in Typographical
Temple and admitted three new mem
bers.
At the last meeting of the Retail
Clerks Union eighteen new members
were initiated and twenty-five applica-
tions for membership were approved
The successful candidates will be ad-
mitted at the organizations next meet
ing.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
wants to increase rates to cover tho ad-

wants to increase rates to cover the ad-
vance.
Tho public health service is paying
$3.50 a week for each insane patient 1t
commits to the hospital. It will con-
tinue to pay just $3.50 a week for care
and treatment of such patients despite
the invitation to pay more. That is be-
cause tho law distinctly specifies that
the charge for care Of insane patients
sent to st. Elizabeth's by the public
health service shall be $3.50 a week
c. NJ. Force, acting controller Of the
Treasury. decided the point. He rules
that there is no authority in law by
which tho public health service may
pay more than the fixed amount speci-
fed by Congress in precise language.
The superintendent of St Elizabeth's
Hospital. September 81 last. wrote to the
Secretary of the Interior, his direct su-
perior. that on account of the material
advance in price of all supplies, and
also because of expenditures for re-
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Highest Type Of Soldiers.


On the credit side of tho account 1t
may be stated that the men are of an
extraordinarily fine type. They are as
truly cross section Of the people Of
America as the European conscript
armies are cross sections of their vari-
Gus peoples College men and men
from offices and from factories and the
farm are found among them. AS a body
they are superior in the raw to any
European organization ] have seen, and
l have seen them all except the Ru-
manians. This is not an idle blast upon
a patriotic tin whistle. Americans have
been prosperous and well fed and con-
tented, and these things are reflected In
the physical condition of young Amer
lea That the intellectual level runs
higher in America than In any Euro
pean country will hardly be contro-
verted.
But the artillery organizations are
suffering from the handicap of lack
of previous experience In bulk. The ar
tillerist must be highly skilled spe-
cialist. The greater part of the officers
at this camp are. either new to the
Army or new to the service with the
guns. The work of development IS fur
ther checked by the shortage of officers
previously referred to-a shortage
which is added to by the new demands
made by modern war.
More officers must be detached as OBJ
servers than had previously been the
case. The training of these officers nee
essarily removes them from immediate
contact with their units, where they are
sadly needed. They are being taught
aerial observation in balloon and air.
plane at time when under the previ-
Gus scheme of organization they should
be serving with their men. This is not
sounding a note of pessimism. The
progress made is magnificent. 1t is
obvious that a more rapid progress
would be made II the regimental quota
Of officers were filled.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
To Meet Room and Board Demands.

For the purpose of listing room and
board accommodations. a call has been
sent out to secretaries OF tho several
citizens associations by the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. asking
them to report Immediately any fnfor-
nation they may have as to where ac-
commodations may be obtained. Tho
reports are to be made to A. P. Connor,
secretary of the federation, who Is to
place the lists in the hands of govern
mcnt officials who wish to obtain lodg-
ing for their employees.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
COST Of MAINTAINING
PATIENTS IS HIGHER
But Government Hospital for In
sane May Not Increase
Its Charges.

It may not cost moro to be crazy. but
tho cost Of living to maintain insane
patients has advanced
The Government Hospital for the In
sane finds the per capita cost Of care and
maintenance Is now 1914 week, and
Evening star., 1917-11-11
WYNNE HOME TO OPEN
AS A HOME FOR GIRLS
Girls Friendly Society Undertakes
to Help Solve the Hous-
ing Problem.

The Girls Friendly Society in the do
cese Of Washington has opened lodge for
working girls in the old home Of Robert
J. Wynne. former Postmaster General, at
915 Rhode Island avenue This is an effort
on the part of the society to meet the
Evening star., 1917-11-11

pairs to the plant-to be considered In
determining per capita cost Of mainte-
nance and treatment Of patients-such
per capita cost is now approximately 81
cents a day. or 1914 a week. The mat
ter was brought to the attention OF the
public health service and Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Regiments of Raw Men.

1t should be thoroughly understood at
home that the artillery. along with every
ing wonderful progress toward fitness but
Il must also be understood that these men
arc not to be hurried into the trenches
for permanent occupancy. They are physi-
still short Of the full knowledge required
Of them In making the following state
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Heavy Expense Incurred.

Heavy Expense Incurred.
The capacity Of tho present lodge Is
limited to twenty young women. Tho
high cost OF furniture and supplies has
thrown a great burden on the asso-
ciates, to provide all the necessities,
and Mrs. J. c. Boyd Of 1921 22d street.
the president of the society in tho do
cese Of Washington. or any member Of
the committee will be glad to receive
any contributions Of household furni-
ture. linen. dining room appointments.
kitchen supplies or groceries.
Contributions may be sent to the
6. F. $. Lodge. e15 Rhode Island ave-
nue., in care of any member of the COM
mittee: Mrs. Grace Berry, chairman;
Mrs. H. I. Bolton. Mrs. Graham Powell.
Mrs. Louis Austin. Miss lngle. Miss
Woods. Miss Nourse and Miss Grimes.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
M. H. Reardon Dies in Virginia.
pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 10
Michael H Reardon. sixty-four years
old, wealthy landowner. democratic
politician and father of States Attorney
James P. Reardon. Winchester. died this
afternoon. after brief illness. OF pa
ralysis, at his home. White Post, Clarke
county. He leaves a wife trormerly
Miss Fenton), one daughter. Miss Mary
Reardon. and two other sons. Thomas
and David Reardon.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

very pressing necessity for suitable homes
for the vast number Of young women who
are coming to the city to take clerical
positions with the government. Tho resi-
dence on Rhode Island avenue Offers
many advantages duo to its location on a
wide street and the fact that the house Is
bright and sunny and has q large yard. Of
fering some degree Of privacy.
Tho formal opening Of the Girls Friend
ly Lodge takes place next Thursday.
Mrs. Bolton in Charge.
Mrs n. c. Bolton. well known Brown
social worker. has given up her own home
in the suburbs and has taken up active
management Of the lodge as house
mother. The purpose Of the lodge is not
to make money, but to offer a place for a
few girls that will be as nearly homelike
as possible.
While organized In the Episcopal
Church, the Girls Friendly Society is
Evening star., 1917-11-11
&3.8S Tapestry
PORTIERES
Sz.98 Pair

Good quality.
red, . tones of
green and plain
green. Full length
and width. ---.-
Evening star., 1917-11-11

ments as to the present unreadiness OF
the American artillery ! fee! that ! am
acting in accordance with the spirit OF
the statement made by Gen Payton y;
March to the correspondents who visited
him:
at home" said he I'VE have no secrets
to hide from them. Write what you see.
In normal times then. the artillery mas
been the corps d'elite Of the American
Army. but today it is suffering from the
Same lack Of preparation which character,
ICES every other branch Of the servce.a
lack Of preparation which must not be
charged against the Army heads. In the
artillery units here
its quota
Not moro than per cent OF the men
have served more than ono enlistment
Not more than 20 per cent OF tho men
have served as much as one year.
The vast majority of the men were
absolutely new to the Army. compare
tive few have been in service as much as
six months
Evening star., 1917-11-11
5Oc Outing
SKIRTS,
~. 3Qc

Fleecy quality
outing 5 K i rt s.
neat pink or blue
stripes; So inches
long
Evening star., 1917-11-11

non-sectarian as far a members are
concerned. and girls Of every denomina-
don arc welcome to take advantage Of
tho society's benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05
More Settlers Predicted
Baldwin Speaks at Corvallis
Newly Elected Senator Says Drainage of Marsh Land Will
Bring Rush of Emigrants to klamath to Settle
on This Fertile Soil

surpass the records of other years
Estimates of officials OF the extension
service place the l9l, attendance AT
more than 1000.
Visitors began arriving early Mon
day morning. and came in increasing
numbers on every train Forty or
fny was the average number of each
groop of arrivals. and each train has
brought parties ranging from that
number up to 100,
Information booths are being main.
tanned at each station. in conjunction
with the principal information bureau
at the agricultural building. Each
train is met by a committee Of mem
bers OF the faculty. who assist the Wis
itors in finding suitable places for
room and board The college Y. NJ. G.
a. is assisting in the work OF locating
the visitors in suitable accommoda.
tions for the week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05
MINOR FIGHT TO
SHOW THE LINEUP
VOTE ON sARcEANT- AT ARMS
MAY SHOW HOW CALIFORNIA
LEGISLATORS STAND ON WET
AND DRY FIGHT

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5.-Ordinarily
there isn't much importance or sifgnifi.
canoe connected with the selection of
sergeant-at-arms for the state as
sembly. But in the session starting
Monday the selection will attract in.
tense interest.
II may throw light on some of the
assemblymen's views on the wet and
dry question-a question which later
will precipitate one of the liveliest
fights of the session.
There are two candidates for the
place-H. B. Miller. sergeant-at.arms
at the 1915 question. and James Duffee,
for many years saloon keeper in Sac.
Miller's hackers In c0mmuni.
cations to members OF the assembly
have placed emphasis on Duffee's anil
iation with the liquor business. thus
tending to make wet and dry issue
risht Oh the bat. Some of MiIler's
stroaesst hackers are men who will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05

OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL.
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 5.--A rush OF
emigration TO the Klamath section OF
Southern Oregon was predicted by
Judge George T. Baldwin Of Klamath
Falls. in an address before the drain
age convention at Farmers Week at
o. A. c. Wednesday.
Three hundred thousand acres Of
marsh land in Southern and Central
Oregon wait the development Of drain.
age and supplementary irrigation fa.
cilities to become the richest farming
district in the state, he said.
Marsh lands now in wild meadow
producing only fraction Of ton OF
hay per acre. under drainage have
proved capable Of averaging two and
a half tons of high quality forage un.
der improved conditions. The proved
merit Of this type of project will event
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
GOES FOR TEN BUCKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Here's' a
bargain: A telephone system. wires.
plant and everything. covering the en-
tire state Of California. for only ten
dollars.
The swap has the sanction OF the
State Railroad Commission, too. Tn.
der authority Of the commission the
Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph COM
pany will pay just SO for all the ply.
sical property of the Sunset Tel. d Tel.
Co. The Pacific company has had the
Sunset property under lease for ten
years. All of the SIS 1000. 900 capital
stock of the Sunset company is owned
by the other corporation. Oh. well!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05
Administrators Nosic~

In tho County Court of tbs state ~
Oregon. Tor the County of k'am'
rth,
Ia the Matter OF the Estn'c ot Hiram
Folsom. Deceased,
The public viii please take n"''e"
tina, the undersigned did. IN the ssh
day OF December. 1915. nlc IN tho
stnvc.cntt,ici court aud matter his
nnal account. That Monday. tho Sih
day II January. 1917. at = o'clock y.
VI. af the said day. In tho courtroom
% the aboyc-ontitlcd court. In tho
county court house. klamath Fa,ls,
klamath County. Oregon. has been
tlxrd by the court as tho ttm~ and
,lncr where he viii hear said account
aud objections thereto and vii, settle
the same. Any person having oh.
jccrions To the confirmation of said
account viii please take notice and
eos,rn themselves accordingly.
Dated this Sth day Of December.
1916, WALTER u. FOLSOM.
Administrators of tho Esta,c Of Hiram
Folsom. Deceased,
u. NJ, MANNING. klamath Falls.
Ore. Attorney for Administrator
S-i5.::.sa.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-05
lobby for county local option bill to
be introduced by the drys. OF course.

lobby for county local option bill to
be introduced by the drys. OF course.
il isn't taken for granted that every
asemblyman who supports Miller will
vote for county option. or that every
one who supports Duffee will vote
against the bill. But it will show to
quite an extent in which assembly.
have decided views on the liquor
question.
Since forty.four OF the eighty assem-.
blymen will be brand new members.
and therefore something of unknown
quantities. and since the main fight on
the county local option bill will be in
that branch of the legislature, the se.
lection of these sergeant.at.arns may
90 part way toward showing which
way the wind blows.
At present the working Of the local
option law is confined to superyisoral
districts and incorporated cities and
towns.