davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

fgnpor limo TIL gut5en oreI5tbu 8t'n's
msrn erjditncH uu0 t0t ad)E
9urnmcrn ar Sodno)
9dbmaihtuen
gie .gsotoiteru" NabutnihuIe gIo. l.
AMI B Sabre ihrtitltb garautlrt.
ron 6cao" 6ehuuit, ertta teIue
l{olfrur. ale ueueittn &e~tbclerulgeu,
Gbiolut Bite bette RaldJue, ote fHr u.
aero etnen Srci5 erbaltLld] 1T so
giy .9}proitern" Aabmd'd1ine no. z
aenalt ME 30. +. II nit dlttbol'dtl
item .GrOp 0euo 30
Die .gt0loiteru 8u5nfd'dtne 9to.
&. In 00lpeu Cut-Debuu'2, alItNonlh
tndst .Lbain Ylft", Ntl8cliagtr @ts
Ictl. utlt altbouurIldlem yet we
plaeer". bubtrt arm. gebdrteten 1td9l-
fbellfR allie .s~ttddtmcHt5' ut @anta
m%etf6tdleu Giue Iutc 9(ald]lut 81
oeuH lt5r biligen Fretlt pom nuJ SlS
Sic yAur0Itetu 8d9ntdhiiLHc Hp -
Qeuau pt 5}o. 3 nlt III Atstted0t
u~fffnrtt .-.--. 9-i
Nge pieie MaidmcH ijuo dbiglut ga
rnniirt Cjc Ttudlt bat Der Ndlifer 3l
ttdaen mo ite betrugt Uon 6oe ot4 9l."o'
il udch orr EJltnr5.
Eleie YrdmleulnTc miro obtt lpettete
gtpti3 BON 3eit Ill 3ett cCG1ll3t nm pet-
dn0crf. uH0 oteie @rtilt rlt)seH lWb nI1l
Dem lsIue.ligeu 1(arttIuertb.
Hn htiten mo liftr'ttu TT e3, ou5
Geln per Is d Il et1uHR t4tont0
Croerj. nc Der kultmeiiEcr ~ zen Qro
iterfr 5rtitditen dtlalieltH IaHiL $40
itbtrisp0fu Gbcujp ant uHD tldler mo
ste erprcE aume Ell unGeIt. iueI
dc Die $lacutu IN aiitn erprcB7 @tnttos
neu uu5ittuep. 0enH uluH 0ds @elo
per goitauwetlHua ooer ptr GrpreBan
tpeijuua ihIdt, it Is ultlt uoIbuenotg.
ben betrciftuoeu @rief reRlllrirtu 81 TAT
len. r,eun hic Horere oeutltdl geidlrlcbc1
III. Sat man ougtgeu &uuraelo III oeH
Brief, 70 Ialtc oieier ltets rcatIrIrt lUers
nen UNI ltAtr gu lCIt, ouB oer)elbe tldl7
tia dufommt. Sur G~ielolep0HIacu III
eulfddeut &rtcfpcridltunt lberlebnteu
iutr tctueriet GerIntlporilidteit Snl
Eu0e Ron AoreBoeraHoeruHgcn 0erQsle
man ia att't. ole aIte tbenloiuobl me oit
ueut E0'toffIce aft5ugebeu. oen1 lon't
ijnnen mir Ocn 9unleu IN Den 9lGdleru
gar uldt fi10cu
ginneo Groer5 ourieu utdlt, iUte 0us
70 Of! acihieht. MS uerulclutltde GuIt
tung 8urudbcbdltcu peroen.
ipnberu iino m otd @rlcteu beg5uf
Guitfmtq erfoIet mn ourh Acuotruu1
oe5 Idtums AMI 0em AorcRitytiieu.
Niau aareNJrc eiHiI9
,.9tprOtern', "a 6reHc, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Pnna's s s e.
Eoman bon Soa gop=GD.

Su i9r... Iie CUR 9soe iteaen 49,.
or lasen: sort. fort Don bier
9iHpe9 oon msinsr Settle t6 ouloe
teine 2uge in meinsm 2e6eu
Die DsIt? Wlodte lie laden iiser
oen IdlimmeH, idneaeh @usgana Der
uuolsifen @6e..
Rur teine 2lge...
Q6er oann tom Die @iferIudt un0
tralte iih in Ie;ne @eoanten uno ser.
fleiifte tie, bis lie CANA serIegt uno
9eItaltios puroen. llnb IS blieb nur
oos oumpFe @sfi6l: ib tam ni4t
Don ibr lnfen...
SH Ietu 9riibeln hinein famen bic
StimmeH AMBER Wenf4en. Nm ieiner
Sir upri6er 9iuaen 3tuei nit .auten
Re0en un0 9u6en.
Ons pnren @olf uno Donat 80.
don 3urit?.
Stunoen rUaren alto p~erronnen2
l(no ihm mar, ais iaBs tr bier crit
Winuten -.
Gs berlel lbn mie Sfred. IS 6ieB.
aun bulo ben Wtsnlden piecer 6sqeq
men. llno ibr. SIR!
unmogtih. limb It Entts Dell
0unid. iRr uno alien gu entfIisben.
ST 3@itterte oduor, haB MAJ ar leinf
1jr tIopien tonnte. l..
Gr gina biuuus, gr oermie0 Die
QuIe uno luhte Den SeitsnousqonQ.
Ger I'D, nah Der gllttunQ oes 8ut8.
oore3 al 6eiano Gr Butte Slid Ne
mano i0b i'm. So QsIupQts er 81 pen
5tdnen. ilno cine bolbe Stuuos Ipds
ter tom 6err ron 3rdunau IN Die
6one. po ,r &erru BON Reinbsd unr
0en Boron Wsnoetotb beim Sho6
trlf. 0isIen b~eitellte u, ouB 8raf
0eper in @eitGfteu hobe mad SAB.
nit reiteu miiTeu uno ro6l srii CUR
Il6t 3uridtdme.
SO munoerte Iif nieTNno barber,
rp~enilitens nlemono Dpa Den 8dlten.
Die Orei Dumen pes 9auies freiIia
tonnten iih zines pelnJpuen Gstuhis
nidt eripehren. .
Renatsn Idlu4 bod cas @epiiisu,
uno Dor utlen Din5en Ie6te lie in
4ndIt, Dab Ger 8ruDer nit 3crpete
Iprefeu tonne. Die 8orpirfe onnn!
9as mar niht aus5uoenteu. llno Ees
nate fjiEIie pobG. paB lie 8ertat lsln
piiroen.
6eroete 6atts in3piIftn pon Der
iunden S6uGgsrin Die 2iebes9ea
I4idte rStspban-Sopbie ShuIer
1ebGrt uuo uun. oaB 8urharO, troBs
Dem er oiele 6eirlt nitt polite. cine
undlau6liAe Mitos an Den SaJ leqe.
0as botte penn gu einem iharfen
8orttpec6iel 4efihrt; oeun 6eroete
Itano Su ibren Bruoer. Nus Feinem
7ern6lei6sn idIoB lie 1un auf eineR
~ernIten Gonflitt 5piIhen ben 8dtten,
uno oas tot ibr Ieio
Qnnd aber NOR Don elmer unbes
ft:mmten AngIt erfoBt. Nngit? Wos
Dor loQte Iie Gugit BADEN? irugtc lie
Td. 81 cine tOridts NInung, ais oh
ln6eil in Der Nuft ldge, Bat MAJ
pr6l eiumol. I'm lie ben anoren Gag
gu perIdhen.
SIMMER misoer ging lie in 8eoons
ten ourd, mas lie 9sIult hno IDte lie
Iih 6enommeu butte Sn tluqer
Sel6ftritit fi6Ite 1ie; es por niht
allies rihtia gepeien. Sic butte iid
I'M 3on osr9riffen.
@enn man Elm Gerpe5e hi6I6
I%pinusn tuiu, muB man 6or6s unO
Stdrts aqer i50oen tenneu -.
Sic fannie i6rsr @o:ten I6tieBIid
ned 10 tpsniQ. Seine rlt.erli6e 9ie6s
bate lie 5u fdlIhen 96IiTen gefubrt.
Qber %anTtatt 81 o%erten, er lit elm
Wann. ih peroe i'm ME 6eberrifen,
er lit ss. pon Dem id midi fubtsn
GortIebung ouf Scite 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Nmllih ans Waihinatun: Nei 5

lteber3eidlmnqen fiir oas 3otbe
areii bat Die frem6iprndiee no.
tbcllung oen hofiten 9ro3entiab er.
3telt. Nid)tamtIih ans Des ytoiues:
Rooiepelt wItbet gegen unue trent
Den Sprad]en."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Us 1T nncrhprti Tit

Is lit unerh0rti Tit Anti-Sa
IoonliQa IN 0}idn1au bat 4ruou ais
Sfc0ner nbQelehut Suuo Scr Mutt
GaloonIiao in @}ihiNon uieuttht
@uttcrmilt Wn0 @rupt ,lllitt nod
81 'torte 0etrunfe2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

Gs mnfte and / II BrnfuHg uou
uliacbcurCr 8r0Be fommen, nm Den
Auleritaneru }u bepeiien, oaB Der
Ieutih Amerifauer in eriter 81
ME ltno thatiahlid uur 4merttas
uer lit. llno 0ieie Fri!fuu8 lit Der
" e[ttricq
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

Was Ruoieoclt nbcr mnhreo
@merlf1a2rthum iagt. tIlnat 10 libel
nidlt I'm 10 mcutaer barunnirt uber
oamit ienc cigeuc Ndltimg,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Sdlou Dor Dem arirar mar Is in

Brna njd)t rotbinm. ami Scr StroBc
oeutid al ipreden 5citoem tit
0cltitIlon9 BORT nld't poIf2tmmll.
der Qepor0eu mo 0ue til lthr be.
qrrlillti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Yit Stimmeuoleidbeit lit i'm

Ginataiendt non &ontliund Naa Tro-
hIbitionaomcuoemcut Sur Nuu0e@.
Ocr'niiual obuclchut morotn Aut
ftr Nlelu;atctten mu6 mani oontbur
Ieiul
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Ginc @eidRtfabrit nnf Nepinc

S@luno i'm Citeu lol nit Nrupp@
Nerten IN GoucurrcnS tretcn? Gin
llnternchmen, ou$ nu allen Gdeu
mo GHoen Standardization btctcu
mag, neil iih OH Innllobriler gr
iabruud bcruheuoe GrioIqt uiht in
standardization nteiitcrn Iaiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Drdmien Site.

Gin ,5a6r iut @oraus bc}ableHoe
gbonnenten crbalteu is eiuen id9onen
Nalenser ais @rdnie gratis unn portos
frel. oofr elm Routlcnbudl lpooon lp'F
srpsi porrdtbtQ baben: 15elerobeuoliui'-
Sen mo Ser &lebe elut8 'petlcIno
peto Nm Yrantieu iiuO Wtlter Ioi8enoe
,,,r Nl.,:innhl nOrhlnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

Hus Der SdlnIen in Soma If iiir
Die Qaier oca artege& ieoc onotre
oils ste cnaIIite 5prntt perAluut
8Iiro mic sic H}ollmitriei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

oen. SIN Satire 1917 pur0en In Oerl
Ser. Staaten 50 9eser gclndlt. ,Si1
l~auienoen Sabre BADEN 0ie. SDude
reien 10 ifnea 5%IgeHourmen, odB Re
ger, Die inter ilreu Raiienqeuonen
cine iilbrenoe aoae einnebmerl, In
elmer 9eHfidrtit an Den BraIioenteu
i'm geporut hnbeu, BAR nHIere na.
tionaIe 6inIgteit beorobt lei Sclt
mir in oem StrIeg eiHtrutei1, muroen
in &ouiiiana elf Aeger gclgnd)t. IN
Scnneiiee funi. Gon oenen in Gent
ueIice Iin0 orei auT Dem Sheiterhnu-
len uerbranut mor0en, mo 3eitllh
iiuo mir gar nidlt 10 melt eatIernt
Don Den uHutenihliden Gridei-
mmngeu 0es SflapenweieH5 mo Der
@Iutfebocn."
Iicic 9usnihrrnaen. 0ia eincm
&eitauiiaBc Der HterD NOrtcr oGUcn
ma Mali cntHommcu iino. bepci-
ZEN, Dap man ild) aud in SEretien.
ole uon Der funatiideu @ebe aegcn
,giirgcr eeutiher 4bfunit gar nIdlt
Iueriihrt meroen. Der @eiahrcn be-
lpuBt 81 mcrocn beginnt, meld}e nm
Qcbcntmtcs llutiid)greifen Der Illus
idlreitungeIl une 3ciebloiiqfeiten
iibcr oa3 game San0 heranI5rlbe-
idm0reu oroben. %e ifueuer un0
ihdricr Die 9ehor0eu Dem llnmeien
}u &cibe riltcn, oeito griluolidcr
fonu oomit a%uiaerdrmt mcrocn
Sieht nian uutLltil 81. mic 0c9
Nudbura &uus Elm Noub ser
1lummen miro, ohnc ctmo9 slt ihrer
Nefdmpfunq ~ tbuil. 10 t0nHte lcitt.
lid oaa t5erler ilberiprinqcu mo oua
ejQcnc TQh IN @ran0 leBen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Die 3abl Der Staatcn, Die ms

&umpcua mler @eit'1it
qcben. miro mtnlcr groBcr; oit DC
pegun1 3%uQuuiteu oe5 Grloiie@ RON
@cicten lcgeu profciiioncIltu ~ it,
6|tp1onU Grc,ft iuuuer mehr nm
iid, Aud Dies perNoufcn mir oem
@eIttrieQc, mo q lit lcbr
bel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

Our Country, Right or Wrong;
II Right To Be Kept Right.
If Wrong To Be Set Right.
Carl SEIZURE,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
Gum MOrbpro3eB Cine S@nl
gegen @rate 9nsf. laHait Bin

UtHeH Vlult Suci. ldtldlt blu-
iibcr Ben
Sdnel3 Der critcn Slgeu0 mo audi
ilbcr Die @Liitbe3cit Der Strait biloet
ocn Mtittelpumft zines Moropro5ei.
les. Der lett Elm paar Nohcl uon Ser
&%eiepclt nit athemloicr SpumWma
perfolQt miro, cine Icljtotciit crIten
Range9 iiir ouc 0uiterifer bci0cr
WeidIehttr. iijr 0cu geimtoen Sc.
itmGd 0Gqcgeu Inn 10 obitoBen0cr
uuo c~tcIhofter. 10 urthclIt Die o2Seit
&oit" mo mir m0htcu icoce Aort
N010u bctrditIQcu. Vrute NItsf, 80
Sabre ait uuo bohungeiebcu OILS cnlc
9tutoritdt uti Dem @ebictc Der M.
notwithstanding lcrnt CiHcu cbenful9
niht mchr iulcuolideu <bierorIt
un0 SdrIftitcucr tclucl, ul0 }pl
IdciI oen bci0el cntpjtglt iih Elm
Hlebc2ncrhdltniG. 0o9 ihlicBIid nit
elncm Wor0t cu0tt. - ou@ Wdodeu
crityicFt ole Irol oc2 Beliebtcn.
neil oicic it'd mtjgcrt. ocn @attcn
f%rcijngcben.
Die 0erthcioiucr Scr Anletlaqtcn
modem a~jeitmeiliqc @ciiteSit0rnng
QcItcno; Irl. %u@t iclbit behaltptet,
ieoe %Grinncrlmg an ocu Moro lei in
jhr ult9Qcloiht; ole Gin3c[bcitcu
ubcr Dor mo uad) orr (but itehen lbr
ocutIjdi Q 9uden, iic Qibt oltd 3li,
OaB liz uidlt Qdr} u1fuu0ig lit in Ser
&%au0hobunq oc2 Hepolncr9. mo g
ite1t llh ndhrcno Der NerhouoIutQ
iodar berou5. OuB lie p0brcn0 cyues
Streitc9 Den Collection cjumal Dor
Die @0hl qcitCut hat, cntmeoer iidl
id)ct0cu SIT loiieu o0er nit elmer SIN
gel @efanutihoit ST. MADDEN.
Errh ihr Qau}e@ 4uitrctcu NAB.
reno oe9 Nr0}eiiea crpctt lie Sen
Gnounf elmer aIBerorocntIidl fin
Qcu. ieIbitlid)ereu Yerionliftelt. nno
0od) iolI lie IN ciuem Nllgeublid 0c9
Nubnimn7 gu Der &ufft lcqriifeu
bubI' Wi0gIitl. oaB Dem 10 mar.
mo. f1l2 oic @2id}norcnen it'd, iibcr-
3ClQcn tojicn. 0u8 thoti0d)lih Sic Au.
dcfluate nidlt grcdmunaaiGhId mar.
tit 6 lbrc 8IIIdt. lie uon ser ihr 5ir
Gait QeFeatcn 5duIo frci5uipredct:
ubcr GiIidlt oc@ 8erittc@ lit IS
Damn. 0ofitr I'll ior3eu. 0nB @rncc
&u3t oI@ QentciuiJhyIide @eite4gC
itortr unIhdolih 9enoft miro. Nn2
ln Dem Vro}eb 10 uniuQhor nb
l;oBcno mirft, lit ser Icriuh Sic Nm
lefloqtc ais Qtirtureriu oie5
Nu0. tciu enact lit 10 rein nit
riHtm M~cjlldeuidletn SIT muacbcu
ulo an Sic Characterization Der Csc.
itmorNtn 5u nppclltrtn 1aa &c
im0e Wciubl biumt it'd AMI QcQcu
vIEe ioldt G~utmir0iQUuQ 0c@ 3eht.
ncicu2. Q>lcu ojaic@ Tn SEN 5tonb
3l,bcH mahrcu Troucuthum2. limo
GuB ale ojtic Gjt9e in pouiter lei
rcntllhff't ptrbau0eIt ruer0Cu. lit 0a9
@cnnurrIlditc, ocnn lpic cine OIL
itttcnoe 8ranfsrlt mirttu ioldle 1ei
ipIeIt. uu0 jjd'trljt1 Miro @roce
2indiol1crlnueu iuocn. dc tI0Q
ljdir Roar in Dem &roitE ipielI ir
ood> Der ais 3cuQe ocrNpunucnc "3c-
licbtc. Ser aue 5dulo pon i'd, ab}u.
m1ljcr ucriud]t. Worm or minicluo
it'd oIs cen %crnihrtn hinitcat
Gin 70 per0ttlidDer Shmndtlappcn
III oieicr @urite. oob mon nid,t 6c.
/ drciitt fam. lpic etut Wrnce @li2t
lohrcl0na Inn }nu Hblott habtu
( FOuutc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

Butter uHS 6icr i'm @rcshnuoel
Breiie bon Der 6dplen Com 90.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31

ga Groife, ocn 81. @oi 1918.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-31
0ramisuI aeseu Mebrbesaaluus.


tEapon limo nj aur5en oreIjt9a 9tu"''
mern erjdIicncH uuo ltop adE
9ummcrn an GGno)
0dbmu dtueH
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
YEAR OF
WAR REVIEWED
Prussia Has Failed, After Four Years
of Endeavor, to Drive a Wedge Be-
tween the Two Races and Lam
guages in That Unhappy Country
TeutOn Scheme Fails Utterly
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 24.-The fourth year
of war has been remarkable for the
sustained activity of trade, the con-
tinuous and cumulative increases in
wages and the ferment in the engi-
neering and munition industries, says
the Daily Telegraph. IT,
During the past twelve months the
wage increases to workingmen have
exceeded 100000 pounds, and the
increases during the three years of
1915-16-17, together with the rise in
prices of commodities, have complete
ly revolutionized the pre-war economic
bases of British trade.
The unpleasant feature of the year
has been the growing discomfort and
unrest pervading large sections of
the workers, and this is seen in the
number Of industrial disputes, often
Of the most trivial kind. Official re-
turns from January to November in
dicate thee were 49r4 disputes during
those months, affecting 647,724 work
ers and causing the loss of over
100000 working days, the greatest
los sof time being recorded during
September, October and November.
The number Of persons unemployed
is the lowest on record and through
out the war period the figure has
steadily declined till it now is below
l per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
COvERAOR HUNT ]. GOES
IN FOR KNITTING
(By AssociatedPress)

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. Ex-Governor
G. w P Hunt is going in for war knit
ting on a wholesale plan He pro-
poses buying knitting machines for
the inmates of the state penitentiary
the insane asylum and other state in
stitutions, and have them knit socks,
helmets and sweaters for the soldiers
and sailors.
His plan is to have the machines
bought by public subscription and to
have they arm furnished by the Red
Cross and other similar organizations,
the state furnishing the labor and
instruction. Governor Hunt proposes
to have the fist knitting done for the
sailors of the battleship Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
FIELD FLOODED
At HIGH SCHOOL
Track Athletes Barred
From the Cinder Path
Which is Composed now
OF Tricky Gumb0, and
Not CinderS

A delayed head of water, intended
for the eucalyptus grove at the High
School, which came down the ditch
unexpectedly yesterday morning,
broke from its bounds and spread over
the finely finished athletic track, put
ting the kibosh on several days of
hard work. and leaving the runners
without a course for their last two
nights of practice.
While the track was certainly well
soaked, and the local tracksters must
seek other courses upon which to work
off their surplus energy, it is thought
that Saturday, the day of the big
meet, will see the track in the pink
of condition for the races.
Coach Holway had the flock out last
night trying them through starts, and
giving them general hard workout.
Tonight was the last practicer before
the meet, and the men were forced to
a hot pace. Although they will be
out tomorrow night, very little will be
done. Friday will lbe day of general
rest
Entries of the various high schools
ar coming in to Coach Holway, and he
expects to be in possession of the en-
tire list tomorrow. Calexico and I'm
perial are the two schools which the
Centralites will have to fight hard.
Holtville is not figured very strong,
although she has fast speed man
and is fairly strong in the weights
Brawley has very few entries, but
will probably take good slice in
several of the events entered
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
FREIGHT EMBARGO HURTS
COTTON MARKET STATED

The great freight embargo, and
the subsequent uncertainty of deliv-
cry, is the reason for the present dull
market on cotton prices, says Pres
ident Argyle McLachlan of the Long
Staple Cotton Growers Association.
Very little cotton is being sold be-
cause of this condition, he declared,
though there is something like half
the crop is in the producers hands
The drouth this season has so re-
duced the quality of the long staple
that it commands but 8 to 5 cents
above short staple prices.
Mr.. McLachlan says that the pros
pect if that all the avilable Pima cot
ton seed will be planted this year
Ninety-nine farmers have applied foi
seed up to the end of the week. He
expects the acreage to be little
over 5000.
THE association has this year
shown a healthy growth, greater in.
terest being taken in cooperative
marketing of cotton than in previous
years.
The frost has been sufficient now
to open a large portion of the bolls
still on the plants, adding greatly tt
the bulk of the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
COLORANO PLANS
HIGHWAY TO COAST
(By Associated Press)

Colorado Springs, Jan. 2co-Official
call for the fifth annual meeting Of
the Pixies Peak Ocean-to- Ocean High
way Association has been sent out by
Secretary Treasurer A. w. Henderson.
The meeting will be at st. Joseph, Mo.
February and z
In making the call MIR. Henderson
says: "In these times, first thought
must be given to our country's need,
and the activities and policies of our
association must be shaped along such
lines as will render the best service
to the nation. Road problems rising
cut of war conditions will, therefore,
demand the chief place on the pro-
gram for the annual meeting"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
An Apology

Owing to the fast that no gas WAS
available for The Press linotype e.
day between the fours of $3.50 a. n,
ard = p. M, tn. paper was delivered
late tonight, in an abbreviated eoim.
H0rseholders no doubt kn)w all
about the gas trouble. When 1t came
time to cook the nce meal, the house
wife was as badly "up against It
as The Press.
Officials Of the Imperial Valley
Gas Company state that trouble at
the rlsnt preye ated them from serv-
ing gas. They aigo stated that there
was fuel oil famine in the Valley
and that they could not guacan"ec
continuous service during the next few
days unless more oil arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
WAR PIGS EARE NOW
ALLOWED IN West

Albuquerque, N M, Jan @-City
ordinances which from early days have
prohibited the keeping of livestock in
side the city limits, except under spe-
cial license, and then only in the case
of draft animals or dairy cows, may
be abrogated soon in favor of the
"war pig" A war pig, according to
the city officials, is pig raised or
fattened on table scraps, kept to aid
in winning the war by increasing the
food supply.
City, authorities are investigating
the question Of permitting "war pig
|geries." The state food administra-
tor, Ralph C. Ely, brought the matter
to their attention
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
SOCIALISTS AND LABOR PARTY COMBINED
ON FORCING THE GOVERNMENT TO
STATE WAR AIMS
Adding to the Troubles Of Getting Adequate
Nouri.hment Comes News that Fritz's
Beer has Been Stopped
(By Associated Press)

HALF. e. f.MOR-.. 49,. :. .. ..
London, Jan. 3O.--Nearly half a
million are on strike in Berlin and
the tremendous movement is increaa-
ing hourly and spreading to provincial
towns, according to Copenhagen dis
patch today.
The strikers have formed an "ac-
tion commission" including Hugo
Haase, independent, and Philip
Scheidemann, the majority Socialist
leader. .. ,,..1 .s.is5dI
A Vienna dispatch says the revO-
lutionaries are suspected of setting
fire to Vienna grain warehouses. The
damage is enormous.
Some newspapers give prominence
to Holland and Switzerland dispatches
saying the strikes in Germany are on
a great scale and very serious. The
Daily News warns against an exag-
gerated idea of the Importance of the
industrial upheaval. Dispatches say
the strikes involve forty war material
factories in Berlin and have caused
grace disturbances elsewhere.
The News says cessasion of work in
Berlin is apparently not general. The
central committee of trades unions
intended a general strike, but this
was revoked after the speech of For.
eign Secretary Won kuehlmann, which,
labor leaders professed, satisfied them
temporarily.
The trades unions demands includ-
ed German answer to Lloyd Georges
speech to British trade unions; the
statement Of German war aims in the
west; propOrtionate representation OF
w0rkingmen with capitalists in peace
negotiations, and no further postpone
mcnt Of Prussian franchise reforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-30
DEFINITION Of GERMAN
ALIEN GIVEN BY OFFICIALS
THOSE WHO WILL BE OBLIGED TO REGISTER
AT THE POSTOFFICE ARE GIVEN POINTERS
Ell CentrO TeutOns Who are UnnaturaiiZed Count
ed on Fingers of Both Hands, Say
Officials

The definition of German alien en-
emy" applicable in this procedure, fol-
lows:
1. Females are not alien enemies.
A male, irrespective of the citi-
zenship of his parents, born or nat
uralized in the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is
not an alien enemy, unless
(a) Such male born in the Unit
ed States has become naturalized in
or taken an oath of allegiance to any
foreign country against which war
has been declared.
(b) A male so naturalized has, sub
sequent to his naturalization in the
United States, becomes naturalized in
or sworn allegiance to country
against which was has been declared.
A male native, citizen, denizen
or subject Of foreign nation or gov
ernment with which war has been de-
clared as an alien enemy, even though
he has declared his intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States
by taking out first papers of natural
ization, or has been partly or COM
pletely naturalized in any country
other than the United States.
4. Naturalization of alien enemies
cannot be completed during the pc
riod of the war, unless possibly where
application for second or final papers
of naturalization was made or accept
ed prior to the declaration of war
against Germany-April 6, 1917.
5. A male child born in country
against which war has been declared
of a father who was at the time of
such child's birth a native, citizen,
denizen or subject of such hostile ma
ton or government, is not an alien
enemy if his father was naturalized as
an American citizen while such child
was minor; provided that such mi
nor child began permanently to reside
within the United States before reach
ing his majority
6. A male child born in a country
against which war has been declared,
of a father who was at the time of
such child's birth an American citizen
and there temporarily residing, is not
an alien enemy.
Z. The marriage of an alien widow
to an American citizen during the mi
nority of her children naturalizes as
American citizens such of her minor
children as are dwelling in the United
States at the time of said marriage.
8. If the second or subsequent hus-
band of an alien widow becomes nat
uralized as an American citizen, the
minor children of such widow residing
permanently in the United States at
the time of the naturalization of
such husband are thereby naturalized
as American citizens.
9. The naturalization as an Ameri-
can citizen of the widow of an alien
naturalizes as American citizens her
minor children residing permanently
within the United States at the time
of her naturalization.
10. Males born in or residing as
German subjects in Alsace-Lorraine
subsequent to May 10, 1871, and now
dwelling within the United States, are
alien enemies unless naturalized as
American citizens.
II. Males born in or residing as
German subjects in Schleswig- -Holstein
subject to August 25, 1866, and now
dwelling within the United States are
alien enemies unless naturalized as
Axx,oc.oav oit;1onS