davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

81 Dcrtanfen Il.
&leime In,cigen, Die &rinl=
tate brinsen.
Wd1 Ieie Nit @erlau1tsq gr!te
uHb bcnnbe o;tItlbt.
@ie ritnn seiteni.

@ie ntnn teitellt.
0,an Tfreibs istne Nn5siss ilar uub
orntlidt.
WreiSr. Gas erne MiGI 4 cts.
-. prp Wprt; T All 3
prp 1prt tcbe u o d c.
Ias @eio muh nit Der anictse einss'
fanot futrben.
gSurter. ipie i. q. 9n ucrfauieu, gu per'
ntteiner; VerlaHat. Iuftrnung aeiudlt MN.
iemte Tnnten NIB NoreTen perbrn ais
rtnsn Sheti Der anScige bctrGdtet nno
iiafrn beSablt fuerbrn.
Jaus ste sShrsn 1amcu uesr gertNt
ntalt pnolt5ttrtn uplen, f6rutn Sic etner
Sndl'tattr pbrr cine Summer gebrandltn,
!, y VI. e. care Catholic Vrtuttng 81.
Strtts tutre ieoDdi ais riuen TIeii Der Nm
Setee betradItet nnb ais iupisle s26rter be-
redbnet. (getm Ginieuocn ipldher gInjeigtn
Idlretoe man iropf fsinen Iantu nno
Iorehe fiar nno ocniIid, namtt MIR bic
Intluorttn an bic ridltige aortfe bsfbroern
f%duuen.)
Wnu sebe bttm sfretbeu CT, Oh bic
anitlse tn Der Decentralization. spaite
erfd,sinen ipn.
gergcHen sie ui1t, ban 10000 fatbp'
lift 1anntlitn otcit Nn%Sriserfpulte nit
Snterefe uerioisen werbeN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

24O gdcr Sarm, 3B Neileu BON
Stabt. aatboliihc @egcub. @uter
9obeuL mitteImdBi9e 9eb0ube, gang
ge5dunt. Sir Ndberes itreibe man
an giaentbiimerin, Wirs. Z. &.
Sdpenfeiber, Sanpper. Sans. lisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
@iseunhu Sarm su pcrfamfcn.

yStstpn'in 0arm 5n pcrfnnfcn. :
227 Ider, gutter gDocn. pplig MuIler,
5iemlid) cute @ebdubc. gang 9e8dunt.
Selepbpn unb Sanbpolt. 612 Ncilen
nDrblid bon Srdirie on Chen. Ruii
b~crfnuit pcrben, nm YuhluB SIT
re9eln. Gin pirtlidlcr Snrgatn-$42
,er ader. Spbu IatunSaf, Dor IA,
Jtoute 1, Srnirtc on Chen, Wis.
lila
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
SaS @lIf Scr
0cimmcGcit
9ente, bic Batter Wpaingcr's beriibm
ten 9rautertbee sebrauhen, ihrei-
ben, baf lie gliidlih Nn6.

60 lit elm Ser
Die 3cu8s
niiie Der Wduuer
uno Srauen gu
Ieien, Die ibre DC
iunobeit 10 ieber
uno ibreu
SAINT nusiprcdeu.
inbem lie Den 3bee
loben, Den Der per
itorbene gater Dol :
finger 10 pielen leis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
gu ~uerfanieM.

Siini bis ~5pan5ie gder Rar3eaet o~erbciier.
ten uno iptloct QunoeS, ~grct3erh on 9dpiqtcr,
gtcbr., ~ WlctIer bon Smupa. ar Snterurb1ii.
futboliiher airde luh Srpe'ternsslfa
hcmie. GbeuiuIIS Rar5eQen bon 80 bis 800
ader in Sdrpp Gountp. gtebr. Nac ote'e
Siierten iiub 8urediuE. Qetnte Bcntnqulleeil.
Mprriisu a srrpcocr.
Fuptuion. Nebraska.
SeiE G6reioen eriudbre man oieieS Hlail.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
&nodS5rm itbelien?
Sene @a6e 1T cine groRe Siilfc.

Sene Waue III etNe BrpRe SNlIe.
Iiele Subiauer Der perifteoenen
Stdmme in Wontana, fpeld)e cine
fatboliihe Gr5iebung gu erbaltcn
piinlden, miiilen ab9emieIen iuer>
ben. ba Die llriuliners Sdlpeitern,
Die inter Den Snbianern mirten,
nid)t Die nOtbi9en @elpmittcl be-
libeu, nm ibr Wert aIsduoebnen.
Sb piele bieler armen Snoianers
timber fir ben pabren @laIben
perlpren 9eben, bangt bon Der Sillfc
ab, bic ben Sdrucitern bon milo
tbdtiQen Yeriouen. Die beren De
piiriuiiie iennen, 5utbeil mirb.
Sn bieieu i6tperen 3eiten babt
Sbr pieueidt elm beionoereS Nns
liegeu. Dos Sbr Iuoercn cmpfeblen
modtet, WcSbalb nidt nad oieier
Weiuuug Elm Spier fir oieie 9roBe
Sad)e bringen?
Miloe @abeu mag man an Die
Catholic Printing 60, Subualle.
9oiun. ooer brett I'M ba5 llriuIine
Convent, ct. Yetcr'S Snbiou
Wiiiicn. ct. Better, Wont., icuben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
YARN N b%eriaaien.

GA elder. dn iiioIifer SreItBe Der sidol at,
buaue, SduS nit iieben 3tmnerr, gutter stall
Gorncrib, gSdeen'hupper, neuer SlbnerftaIl.
40 Ader p~iligbar. 8eit ISeioeldno. sllsge.
3ethueie Wdl6iaru. 9iabe NododIc. Siir
GabereS iueHoe man ii) an
T.. H.. WILLGING.
Dubuque. Phone 533.
gelm Sdreiben erudbne man otsies gIaii.
Ndtuug, Qutboliieu! -aommt nddb nents I'M.
peraleIUlt1en SberioG1 @ouuip, Wtontuna.
9as bette 9un0 i'm Stdaie. grette muLtp.
petdhtc Neoiupungen. SeGeno nttb ibncu be
ilebelt. dummt, pdbreno oas Guno btlia M.
Rtp. 1pbu Z. 6aiep, Catholic GoIorb" 4.
GitIber'fun. Wpntunn.
SeIm S1teibsn eripdtls oiefes Bldti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

Serlanst. - @erbeiratbcter Wamt
fir pa5 Sabr ailf elmer Snrm. @cbc
Grfobrllng, Ilter uno Tationalitdt int
cr1tcu 8riefe an. 8llte StcIle fir
rcdlte Scrion. |or 27S, Slecpn @pc,
WinncIota. 10.t1.d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

giitatieitcr, Die enrontiert Stus
JictGn. $3.50, ipenu Scntano Gin nit
u~uiercn Ableitern periebcnes 8cbdube
iinbet. bos inipIge 9lieiflages ME
oerbramrte. 9. s. Siobic Gu., Stnz
tipn W., Waribiielo, 8i9. bu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11
ert.a Sarsa.u.

grottpoue 90 stder Sarm init arcBen
I66nen @eoduocH. Sleroen, II Jiildiiben.
Sunapieh, IiGi5tnen, Srutc, IueS am oer
,Sorr1, ipegeH bobem glIicr tir- BIOS $1,000
an beriau'en. @u3dbluHg $4,000; Ret Al
iIni VroBeHt 3inien; LANCE 5eit. ee.ttruls
Diaratbon 0ounip. Cine 9ici!e 5ur
0trtc. 0aur iept cher ip1ter be3opcn uerbcu.
y. GIetnbetnL Wlaribiielo. Rts.
Beim SDreibeR errpabue man hteies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

Serrets 81 perfnnfeu. - Nai5us
frageu bel Gownrn Gear, Riperiibe.
Soma. lola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

- 9. Bil9tuS. beutfher Hbpotat
uno 9iotar. Bant u. S%niuranee 8loa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

SIS lubnt lid, bic sln3cisen su lcieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

Siuan5ig Sbares Ncp 8orIo 9iic
Stod 81 $15 per Sbare 81 perfuufeu
3eit our @rfldrun9 elmer 9ipibenbc III
nabe. Gbrciiierc; gur 321, Billion
WisconItn. lola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

oenoen Wtenlden nerldricb.
9ieie punoerbare @ntbedriu9 zines
Observation-Disclosures burh einen Srieiter,
Der elm beriibnltcr ar5t mar, mub,
naA Der nllgemeiuen 3ufrieoenitcaung
bon Gebrauderu gu urtbcilen, nutbs
tpenbigeripeiIc 0roBen @ertb beiiBcn.
So lit cine 6amilicrmebi8in, bic 5u
0auie in altmuoii6er &eiie 8uberettet
lpirb. SieieIhe perleibt benz Iuge
SLANG uno ben @angen Snrbc. Ser
5bee lit frei bon alfobol unb 9ctGus
buuesmittelu irgenhpclder Grt unb
ipirtt portbeilbait auf ale Srgane oeS
a6rpers. S6reibet fir elm 500
Yatet, 9emng fir cine iiinimonoti8e
8c6anblung, uuo ihlieBet Gud) Der
Armec bon gGjdIiden @%eiunobeits
Iufeuocn an. Gin freies Brobcs Sofet
nrtf Rprlnuucu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

ReiienSe asentet aeiud,t fir futbns
liide 3citilngen. Griabrurg notb
lpenbi8. Miiiieu cute gmpftblungeu
baben uub i'm Stauoe fem. @iir8itnft
81 leiitcu. GbreIiiere SuiineR
" anGser, Catholic Yrinttng So,
Dubuque, Soma. lola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

un9efd6r bic 0dlfte ~5iriidnebmeu lno
Die Gicrtcl tbeilcn, ipenu 9ciuilnIht.
%rcis 500 per Gfer unb es III oic;cS
luertb. Was baben Sic? Moreiie:
s.. &. Habc, Gperspille. ga. 10,1S,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

@einht.-Griabrcner, 3nu~cr.GliGcr
tatholiihcv Sarmurbcitcr, leoig. iiir
oas gan8c Snbr. @cbc Mdbcre5 I'M
eriteu 8rieie on. ~. &. 3rcscrif,
Woute 3, Sails Gin, Nebr. lola
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-11

ye.m saretOeu erpaunc man oisies sIait
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
NIGHT GAP PRIVILEGES
At BORDER RESC|NDED

The boys who loved to bring their
nightcaps home with them from
across the line at Mexicali are in a
quandary, since a new regulation by
the customs officials was promulgated
yesterday.
They don't know whether to own
up to Deputy Inspector in Charge
Guate or some of his inspectors that
they have whisky in their pockets and
pay duty, to try to get by without
declaring, or to put the bottled joy
where it can't be seen and where the
government has no power to look.
Heretofore, when one brought
r:nt or quart across the line, he paid
the duty, which amounted to only
few cents. Inspector Quate, finding
that great many were inclined to
evade the slight tax by smuggling, in
structed his men to redouble their
vigilance and whenever they found an
attempt to evade the duty to hold the
smuggler until they could find out
exactly what he paid for tn ewhisky
in Mexico. He will be fined three
times the cost price, in addition to
having to pay the duty.
But there is little necessity, usual
ly, for bringing the bottle along. They
have very little value on this side
The new ruling may have far-reach-
ng influence on the condition OF
things.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
one THOUSAND TONS Of
RECORDS BEING MOVED

San Francisco, May 19.-Some idea
If the volume of clerical business ne
,essitated in the conduct Of the af
fairs of a big railroad can be gained
by the announcement that the South
crn Pacific company now is engaged
in moving approximately 1000 tons Of
records in San Francisco. The rec
crds are being taken from large
shed at the city freight terminal and
will be stored in a three-story fire
proof building at Mission and Spear
streets. The entire building will be
used to house the Southern Pacific s
past correspondence and records.
F. w. Pope, auditor of freight ac-
counts for the Southern Pacific, is re-
sponsible alone for 400 tons of miles.
His department turns out monthly 100
bound books and bundles.
The Railroad Commission requires
that all documentary matter relating
to transportation be preserved for a
certain length of time and some Of it
indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
HIGH PRICES MUST
Be PAID BY RAIL
ROAD CORPORATIONS

The alarm with which the house
wife views the rising cost of bread
IS paralleled by the concern shown by
railroad officials over the way ma
terial is soaring to the skies.
The housewife may cut down her
consumption of bread, and her hus-
Land may buy fewer cigars, but the
railroads must rush right into the high
market and secure more equipment al
any cost. To keep pace with the tre-
.mendous demand of the nation in this
crisis the railroads must increase theil
facilities imediately, and they are do
ing it.
Just what it is costing the railroad
to live right now is revealed by aston
ishing figures given out by R. j
Clancy, assistant to the general man
acer of the Southern Pacific. Accor-
ding to Clancy, railroad managers ave.
that these figures presage the cross
ing of the danger line.
Comparison of the costs of railroad
equipment in May, 1915, and may OF
this year Indicate that in two year;
sGch material has risen in some cases
as high as 4SS per cent.
/ Locomotives (all kinds) have in
creased in cost rs per cent; passenger
cars (all kinds), so per cent; freight
cars from 60 to so per cent; spikes
1870 per cent; boiler steel, 301 pei
cent; blacksmith coal, 200 per cent
white lead, 353 per cent; manganese
488 per cent; nails, 103 per cent; riV
cts, 200 per cent; boiler flues, 169 pc
cent; couplers, 112 per cent; cast lrol
ripe, 173 per cent; axles, 227 per cent
steel tires, 133 per cent: bolts, 120 pc
cent; firebox steel, 231 per cent; jour
lal bearings, l21 per cent; bar brass
So per cent: sheet brass, 1873 per cent
steel casting, l25 per cent; coke, 49,
Ter cent; ingot copper, 142 per cent
copper ferrues, 237 per cent; pig lead
$50 per cent soda ash, 145 per cent
manila rope, 95 per cent.
These are only examples of hov
every known article on railroad
purchasing list has outstripped the po
tato and the bread loaf in the II. c. i
Marathon.
All the miscellaneous office equip
,nent, such as stationery, pencils ant
ink, of which the railroad consumes
great quantity, have advanced from
50 to 100 per cent.
Fuel oil has increased half a mil
lion per month, wages approximate,
$125,00O per month and taxes $3O,OO
Ger month.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Silent Patriotism.

Reports from the County Farm b.
reau to the County Corncil of Defense
give pleasing proof Of the fact that
tht Imperial Valley has responded to
the nations call for an increased pro-
duction of soil products.
According to the report. the ground
PLANTED to alfalfa has been increased
over last year by nearly 10000 acres.
Milo acreage has doubled over last
years record of $1,000 acres, while
ostton shows a remarkable jump from
$1,000 acres in 1916 to approximately
$4,000 this year. The minor crops,
it is said, will show corresponding
increase.
With no fuss nor oratory, the I'm
pcrial Valley rsnchman has shown HI,
patriotism. The above figures meaT
nothing more, but the percentage oi
increased efforts the ranehman has
had to put forth to bring about tn.
crop increase. The figures are larg,
row, and are a cause for pride, bat
the energy that produced them is no.
resting. the patriotism that stimulate
the energy is growing. and when the
final records are taken at the close OF
the war, the Imperial Valley will no;
he shadowed by another farming CON-
rnunity in the United States in tn
amount of increased produce for tbs
war emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Buy a Bond.

The United States government i:
offering every American an opportu-
nifty to combine a patriotic duty with
a good investment in offering its Lib
erty Loan bonds 10 every individual
through the banks Of tire nation.
The loan is a bond issue of two
billion dollars. authorized by Congress
to pay the costs Of the war against
Germany. 20 make advances TO the Al
les, and. above all. to bring about a
speedy and successful end to the war.
The size Of the bonds arc from fifty
dollars upwards and they will draw
2la per cent rer year iaterest, and are
backed by the credit o. the entire
United States. the richest country IL
the world
You may not be able to march in
lhaki, you may not be able to farm
tne land. but if you are able to pur-
erase from the local banks a bond Of
the Liberty Loan, and YOU do Sc. you
v i'll be factor, quite vital and essen
tial, in forwarding the cause of your
nation and humanity, and terminating
the struggle.
The nation is offering you many
chances to serve it. Are you doing
your share?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21

payment Of said Oliver j. Hull
and Minnie M. Hull, husband and wife,
Of the sum of S558.25, together with in
terest thereon, which sum remains
due and unpaid now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that B. Sal
onion, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in him as trustee, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in gold coin on the 29th day
of May, 1917, at the hour of II
o'clock M. of said day, at the front
entrance of the Court House, in the
City of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, all the interest
conveyed by said party of the first
part to the party Of the second part,
by said trust deed, in and to all the
following described property, to wit,
situated in the County of Imperial,
State of California: All of Lot two,
Section twenty, and the north one-half
of Lot one of Section twenty-one, all
being located in Township sixteen
south of Range Sixteen east, S. B. NJ,
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, containing ...... acres, according
tc the government plats of the resur-
yey thereof approved February 9th,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21

1909; also a right of way over a SIX
teen-foot strip, off the south and east
erd of the south onehalf of said Lo.
one, Section twenty-one, Township six
teen south, Range fifteen east, S. Z.
NJ, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay the principal sum
of said promissory note, together with
the interest, premium, advances,
charges and costs accrued, amounting
to the sum of seven hundred and fifty
dollars, due and unpaid.
Terms of sale, cash in United
States gold coin.
In witness whereof, B. Solomon has
duly authorized this notice by at
taching his signature thereto at and in
the City of Ell Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, this 10th
day of February, 1917.
B. SALOMON, Trustee.
Dated February 10th. 1917.
April 3OMay4, 7, II, IA, 18, 81, 25
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
ONE VALLEY MELON FOR
Each U. S. |NHABI1AN1
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May l9.-California''
r'elon crop this year will provide I;
r'elon for every man, woman and chilo
in the United States and still leave
fifteen apiece for everybody in Cali
fornia. The latest estimate of the
Joint crops of the Imperial Valley ana
the Turlock section places the figures
at 1928, 5000 cantaloupes, or close to
10000 cars.
Pacific Fruit Express officials es-
innate that they will use 5000 cars
inhadling this years Imperial Vale!
crop, an increase of about so per cent
Fifty-sevcn thousand tons of ice will
BE- used in icing Imperial Valley can
taloupes. The average carload of can
taloupes contains 800 standard crates,
weighing sc pounds and containing fif-
ty melons.
At Turlock last year 3,050 cars
ve,e handled. 1t is estiamted that the
movement this year will be about the
same. Over $4,000 tons of ice will be
used there this season.
Combining figures Of both points
show $3.50 cars Of cantaloupes will be
handled from California points, and
19,700 tons of ice will be used in in
suling the proper transportation OF
The fruit to market
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
The Heat-Widower.

A recent visitor Of some prominence
pom being told that the husbands Of
the Imperial Valley send their wives
away for the summer months, face
tiously remarked that as soon as tnis
fact was noised about the nation, the
rush of new settlers-and wiyes-tc
thc Valley would resemble the days OF
'49.
Whether or not this is true, it is ru-
rlored that many a heat-widower in
the Valley is taking, with great ap-
prehension, sudden interest in mete-
oIology and the weather reports.
In short, if the cool weather con.
t.nues, friend wife may stay at home
If we were the wives of the VAL
ley, we would capitalize the weathei
by assuming a spirit Of indecision un-
I'll we were offered a rubstantial cas-.
bonus with our departure. We would
settle once for all the question o.
whether we must urge them % sen,
Us, when in their hearts they want u'
TO go, or whether they shall urge US
a. the case may be.
You wives of the county should draw
no hasty conclusions. Your husband.
might really be seriously wanting yoJ
to remain, but, with justifiabie shrewd
ncss, you should make them showr
their hands to your satisfsction-o'
show their pocket books, if not 10 YOU
satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, in a certain deed of trus7,
dated April "A, 1916, executed at San
Diego County, California. by Oliver J.
Hull and Minnie NJ. Hull, parties o.:
the first part; B. Salomon, party Of
the second part, and B. Salomon &
Company, party of the third part, and
recorded April 2Sth, 1916, in Book
107, Page 287, of Deeds, Records Of
Imperial County, California, to which
record reference is hereby made; said
parties of the first part, Oliver J..
Hull and Minnie M. Hull, husband
and wife, did grant and convey the
premises therein described to 3. Salo
mon, as trustee, for the uses and pur-
poses set out in said trust deed, among
other uses, to secure. the payment Of
one certain promissory note and in
terest and premium, according to the
terms of said note, and other sums
of money advanced and interest there
on, the same being made due and pay
able to B. Solomon & Co., the party
Of the third part.
Whereas, said B. Salomon & Co., has
for a valuable consideration sold and
assigned said note and duly endorsed
the same to F. M. Burger, of Ell Cea-
WV, AihPSiAoi SooilbyS NcslilOIiiet ctAN'
Whereas, there has been a default
in the payment of the monthly in
istallments of interest and premiums
due and payable on said note for the
months of June and July, 1916, and
all subsequent monthly installments Of
Interest and premiums. and, by rea-
son of such default, said F. M. Bur-
ger, the owner and holder of said
note and trust deed, has, in accordance
with the provisions thereof, exercised
his option and declared the full amount
of the Indebtedness Immediately due
and payable, there being the total sum
Of five hundred and thirty three do
lars and twenty-five cents, together
with interest and costs, now due and
unpaid.
Whereas, it is provided in said trust
deed that if there is a default in the
payment Of any of the principal, in
terest, premium, or money advanced
for any purpose, mentioned as secured
iby said deed, that upon application Of
the said party of the third part or its
assigns, the party Of the second part
shall give notice and sell the prem
| ises, or as much thereof as shall be
necessary to sell to pay the liabilities
unpaid, secured by the said trust deed
Whereas, said F. M. Burger, the
holder Of the note secured by said trust
deed, by the reason Of the default in
payment, as stated, has applied TO and
requested b. Salomon, party Of the
second part, to pioceed and sell the
1 granted premises, or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to sell to pay
the whole of the principal, interest
premium and interest thereon, attor-
ney's fees, and all costs, charges and
expenses incurred nee, ssary to the
execution of said trust; and,
4 Whereas, said B. Solomon has de-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Students for Orchards.

u. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21

Stockton, May 19.-The principals
of high schools are registering 1000
oy and girl students for possible
work in San Joaquin county orchards
vineyards and on farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21

registrar of his home precinct by reg
is tration day The clerk to whom the
absentee applied is not empowered to
issue the absentee a registration GER
tificate. This is issued by the regis
trar in his home precinct.
Persons too sick to present them
selves for registration must send a
competent person to the county OF
city clerk on the sixth day after the
date Of the Presidents proclamation
The clerk viii give instructions fol
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Spain Makes Demands.
(By Associated Press

London, May ia Madrid dis
patch says the note sent by the Span
ish government to Berlin in regard
t. the sinking of the Patrico demands
Immediate satisfaction and guarantees
for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet,
and mean discharges, in second-feet,
Ct the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending May lS:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
Public Notice.

To whom IL may concern: The UNI
dersigned has this day purchased all
the interest of Garrett 7. Meade, in
the second hand furniture store bust
ness at ia West Cedar Street, Mis-
soula, Montana, and will hereafter
conduct the business at said location
as sole owner thereof. All accounts
Que the business prior to said date will
be collected by Mr.. Meade and all
debts of the said business contracted
up to said date will be paid by Mr..
Meade. the undersigned assuming all
debts and obligations Of said business
from and after the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1917.
1-l617 JESSE c, RAYMER.