davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24

Twenty-dollar gold coins are still
having q period of low visibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

voltuionss who fled from bel
find themselves
guests little republic Austrian,
united by bond of
cowardice they boldness
point where they
of the with them In Zu
have denouncedthe os the bourgeois press and
the capac of demanded natural
ization laws for their benefit.
Their disposition to the feeds protects
them Troubenaker the countries which
they have fled escape military service they carry their
tious natures Their attitude defiance but
their despcable They without
try enegade patriotic have themselves be-
nationality They have made themselves hateful
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03

the distribution of seed for sowing
purposes, in regard to which a sep
arate announcement is being issued,
shall be kept in the hands of the
Egyptian government, and shall not
form part of the functions Of the
board.
"The public is hereby informed that
the general officer commanding His
Brittanic Majesty's forces in Egypt
has approved the application of the
following order:
"'Until further notice cotton seed
may leave a. ginnery only (1 if it
| is consigned to Alexandria, (2) if it
is issued under license to crushers,
! (3) if it is issued for sowing pur-
poses (taqawi); (a) directly to the
ministry of agriculture or (b) to cul-
tivators under license from the min
Iistry of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Miss Laura Stewart Entertains.

Miss Laura Stewart Entertains.<
Miss Laura Stewart, who is home
from Berkeley spending the vacation,
entertained Saturday afternoon at her
country home. The group of young
ladies who were her guests are always
engaged in some patriotic work and
on this occasion it was making
scrapbooks for the soldiers. While
they were visiting and having good
time socially their fingers were busy
clipping and pasting little scraps OF
interest to the boys away from home
Delicious refreshments were served
Those who enjoyed this delightful
party were Misses Julia and Ann Gro
gan, Estelle Needham, Elizabeth Mar
shall, Mildred Brewer, Ruth Tate and
Laura and Carrie Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Red Cross Notes.

All generously inclined people who
wish to make donation to the Red
Cross will pleace take notice of this
appeal. Mrs. Druiff of the Red Cross
Shop would like to have dozen or
more small plates for the tea tables.
Look through your china closets and
see if you can't spare one or two.
There is already Heterogeneous col
lection Of china at the shop, so if
the plates are not alike it will make
no difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

board education has wisely decided to
but all foreign languages from the eemen
tary schools taught the high schools
along This the has
will 1t will be useful after the
spite of the agitation against We
silly abolish
teaching of English silly enough abolish
the teaching of German.
teaching of foreign languages the elementary
New York poyglot city Most
of the children oreignborn
that they learn English first of ALL and of the
difficulties of New York City out OF the fact that
the English language before they
anything else To compcae this instruction with
instruction languages hamper the important
elementary schools and the board of education has
to return to first principles
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
BUTTER IS ONE OF
VALLEYS GREAT CROPS

Imperial county now leads the state
in the production of butter, having
passed Stanislaus county, according
itoinformation received from the Uni
versity of California by the county
farm adviser
The figures of buteer production are
not available. Last year Imperial
produced 6,634,316 pounds and STAN
islaus 9,9S0,021. 1t is reported from
sources other than the Farm Bureau
that Stanislaus farmers are finding
theh price of feed too high and are
going into other lines of agricultu-
ray endeavor. 1t it certain, however,
that Imperial has passed her mark Of
last year, and this year probably
ships more than 100000 pounds.
Taking this figure as basis, I'M
Iperial county is selling almost $4,-
100000 worth of butter in the mar
kets of the West. Butter production
is now ranked second in the Valleys
list of products.
Farm Adviser Sullivan is informed
that the butter production of Impe-
rial county is greater than that of the
entire state of Arizona and the state
of New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
NEW ADVISORY BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY

Continued from Page One)
cation of Colorado river irrigation
enterprises and center our ener-
gies upon the framing of a sat
isfactOry contract for union with
TIE Laguna dam.
2. Opposition to yielding pri-
mary water rights to any set of
water users or any irrigation pro-
ject was pronounced.
3. The proposed connecting ca
nal should be built from the ST.
phcn4 Drop on a line of an all
American canal, as far as feas-
ible, to connection with the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Downfall of Young Naval Officer.

bUWitld Ill Cl ICuug NAVAL OlllCSi.
Mrs. JosephUs Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy, tells why the
secretary's order for the elimination
of Intoxicating liquors from the Off
|cers' mess in the navy was issued.
The order, she said, was brought
about through the case of a young Of
|ficer whose courtmartial for being in
toxicated Mr.. Daniels had approved,
"a young officer had been court
martialed by the proper authorities
for being intoxicated" said Mrs. Dan
iels, "and Mr.. Daniels had approved
the sentence, when an uncle Of the
boy came into my husbands office
and upbraided him for having ap-
proved the sentence. He said that
the boy did not know the taste Of Ii
quor until he went into the navy. My
husband then issued his order, feel
ing that it was right for him to do
|so, even if it only meant the welfare
of one young officer"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
3OL LSHEWK| GREPARE
TO RESUME WAR

Continued From Page Onel
nance Minister Won ROedern and
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann. Leaders of all parties
! were present.
The Socialists have told Won
kuehlmann that his attitude in the
negotiations was prejudicial to
peace. They told him that say
ing one day that Germany want
ed no Russian territory and the
next day that Germany wanted
territory which the Germans now
occupied, justified Entente states
men in declining to repose con-
fidence in the words of Germany's
leader.
TrOtZky's Speech.
Trotzkys declaration was made in
an address in which he denounced
"Germany's hypocritical peace propo-
SAILS" He said if the Teutons dio
not agree to a free disposal Of the
Polish and Lettish nations it would
be urgently necessary to defend the
Russian revolution.
He said the needs at the front
would be satisfied, whatever effort
might be necessary.
The Izvestia has published the text
of a pamphlet the Bolsheviki are cir
culating in the German lines, which
declares the peace conditions show
that the Teuton promise of demo-
cratic peace to be "unconscionable
lies"
Trotzky is quoted as having said the
commission discussing prisoners were
considering only the question of civ
ilian and invalid war prisoners. He
said he would undertake the exchange
of able bodied soldiers only after sign
ing peace.
A dispatch to the London Post says
it is improbable that Germany desires
return from Russia of a majority Of
her war prisoners, because it would
be souTA policy for both Germany and
Austria to regard them as the ad-
vsdte guard of commercial conquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Honor Luncheon.

Honoring Miss Wilhelmina Loos,
who is in the city to address the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club this
afternoon, Mrs. George Anderson en-
tertained most graciously at lunch
ecn today at her home on Len Rey.
The ladies sharing the compliment
with Miss Loos were Mrs. w. G. Con-
ley, Mrs. A. G. Butterfield, Mrs, A. II.
Griswold, Mrs. NJ. F. kepley, Mrs.
Z. E. Clements and Mrs. I. M Gill.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
NO SURRENDER.

be rights
proposed contract Department union with
the Laguna dam
the Reclamation SerV
10 surrender o Mark Rose
Imperial Valley friend Secretary Lane of the Interior
we'll offered contract
Director Davis of the Reclamation
Secretary back with contract
liking 1t is believed he would
with the Laguna dam almost own TERMS pro-
long time proportonate
Fairmnded believe that Sec
retarv Lane
dence fa the
ed through three Objectionable
of faacy that have water
right 2) recognition of the priority of the Yuma valley t rec
ogntion priority the Mark Rose contract better
to our before Congress at this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
News From France.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill have received
q cablegram from their son Harry,
who is in the aviation corps, saying
that he had arrived in France "safe
and WE'LL"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
81 1E!'! zz2E,SSz|Iz5etKAens
Various Items OF Interest To Women
+. Telephore PSI

urgent for more surgical dressings. A
nurse "over there" writes friend mere
that often nurses have to stop
in the midst of their work and make
dressings. That surely should not be
the case Mrs. Glassford is chair
man of that work in our Red Cross
rooms here and has room for dozen
or more women around her table ano
an instructor will always be In at
tendance Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons. The work ISM
hard, and, even if it were, when VIC
think of the need, how willing every
woman should be to ''do her Bit"
Mrs. r. B. Moore and Mrs. A. T
Nuffer were hostesses at the Rec
Cross tea rooms yesterday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Alamo channel.

Alamo channel.
A. The District is to float bonds
for the connection, including en-
largement of the Laguna dam
and the present canal to the ST.
phOn Drop, the United States to
underwrite the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
Bridge Club.

Mrs. r. B. Moore will be hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03

Miss Wilhelmina Loos, of Pasaden;
and Mecca, is the guest of Mrs. w
G. Conley while in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03

Cry for Surgical Dressings.
Every day the call from France is
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
BRITISH FORBID TRADING
IN EGYPTIAN SEED

Continued from Page One)
tion to oilseed crushers for the pur-
chase of seed for the requirements of
kbeir mills on such terms and condi-
\ including, if necessary the pur-
niia, uesultant products, as
- the board by His
Asrnment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03
A NEW ERA IN RAILROAD CONTROL.

direction the
Friday railroad properties having
miles main track capitalized and with
100000 officers and employees.
have hitherto been operated by
through independent corporations; they will
cooperation They have been operated under the regulation
foryeigh bodies of acting under
many will under the
regulation single shpreme law of public and mill
tary necessity. They have been held industries subject the
reguav competition and natural monopoes subject
regulation will be only
iect t. a single public direction
question asked if this does portend inevitable
ernmen ownership after the The that
Of this
end independent and divergent operation of
railroad mileage and its terminals the cities
of regulation for forty jurisdictions directly indirectly
affecting the financing its transportation,
the mutually antagonizing policies public
railroads both as competitive and monopolsic things.
We shall back these pre-exng policies and
The policies have become confessed failure The
confessedy ntoerabe
of this action establish
public policy which will yield the country all
unified and coordnated and eonomzed
railroads without plugging into the financial CONF
political dangers involved ownership
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03

to the they have left and the country which
sought refuge and the end they should become hae
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-03

Members Of the United States Senate disposed TO
red tape in executive offices viii be accused of
pathes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
NEW YORK.

NAV YORK. jan. u Thoro was an
advance NJ approximately a. pcr bale IN
luE on rvhoWnl Of tfndo buying md
INT on uyucWnl NJ trade buying nud
covering Reports from Washington thai
the general price fNiug bill had been
hold up indefinitely hy the fight over
the wnr cabinet measure, reiterated re-
poris ut uuacltlod conditions In Austria
hnh flrm Liverpool cables were the ne.
tors On the advance The opening was
nfm, win prices - to ~ points higher
nud March sold up 10 30 zoe shortly nftrr
the Cnll. ar ~ points above last nights
'loHc while MAY Hold at 80 itc, or Al
points net higher. There was heavy
wan street selling and realizing around
lhoh" IiEuroH uhcclung the advance and
'nuHlnR sono lrrcgulnriiy
Trading was uuiol later In tho morning
with prlcoH holding steadN at reactions NJ
some 10 ur ~ points 1horr was some
scattered liquidation Of january IN nd.
Wnce " tho notices expected tomorrow
and January lost nearly all It's premium
over March
Another Npurt of liquidation followed
later March sold of from 10 Qir tho
earlier high point 10 40 7bc. whlls NAV
declined from 20 5jc 10 10 8Oc. Offering.
then tnpctcd or hoYrvcr. mud the market
Hlondlcd With HctiyN'mOuthH ruling about
40 10 ~ points net highnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Unpatriotic Grocer
Is Trapped Selling
81 Worth of Sugar

"Nr Unpalriolic Grocer the con,cr.
NlDlou committee oI the county ,pun.
ci' Of defense will gel YOU It Won don't
watch cut
II there i, any grocer Who nrcd,
such a motto, he had best take waning
for e. n Russell chairman vt the
county conservation committee baitcI
a trap and c,uVhl a grocer TN, morn
ing selling dollar, worth OF sugar
and making a, many dclI,crc, a dly a,
a customer desires, The trap was made
through glrl cmployc, OF the count,
r'mh Il by telephone
'Wc called This man down ,o ,rr n.
end educated him regarding hrs duty
for lhc duration oi the war / think
We have convinced him that r, b. pro.
German 10 cEal, fine regulation, rc
Quc,lcd hy The food administration
said Mr. Russell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
STOCKS INACTIVE
AND IRREGULAR
Changes Slight and No Large
Advances Noticed.

NEW YORK Jan q The Irregular
lonH W thc opening NJ tndnyE stock mar.
kot WIS again attributed to uncertainty
regarding pending domestic aud foreign
H'N'iuum"nis I.ondcrs were relatively
inactive, speculative issues hong most In
demand Except fOr l-poinl advance
IN Mexican Petroleum ana u decline "
hH mu"h IN tobacco products, changes
were limited 10 frnrtIonH The trend be.
Tore the end NJ the first half hour. Iib.
'rly bonds cnrod slightly
Moderate support of such leaders az
the steelH md shppinRs caused a hard.
rnlnR N prices In the afternoon. Pools
COM lnu"h lhclr gctivr operations In low
grade spccinlties notably tho fertilizers
nnd minor equipments. but rails remained
heavy.
Active Issues were NJ hest prices TODAY
WIN ilN in tho funl hour. Liberty
Hr M NAr aud first ~ nt M 70 made new
mlnlmums. tho SECOND four hours ranging
from Hn SOC 10 gG l2r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
NEW VoRk COTTON FUTURES.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. - Rumors Of a
revolution In Austria caused wave ot
huNiuE ou tho opening of the cotton mar
kci hero toduN In tho first half hour or
business prlcrH improved % 10 ~ points
Small tonnage losfes by tho British last
week nso Worc u hullIsh influence
spot cotton steady and unchanged
SuIrs ON the spot 2G10. 10 arrive iOi
Low mIddllug ~ 02c middllng a0s7c.
guoi mlddung alSlc. Receipts G.3l3
stock Ni2il2
Tho advance pcrHirtrd untll II amounted
To W 10 ~ points rho market beuams
quiet nj the middle Of thc day ana mggsd
lO points from tho top Quiet prevailed
Ia the afternoon with llltlo price move
honi AZ ! O'Clock tho trading months
wCrr ~ To n points up net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

CHICAGO GRAIN ANo psovsDoNs

CHICAGO. Jan n ScnnlIuca of to-
cclpIs tended to uphold corn prices today
Nd declines duo TO favorable weather
conditions proved Transient lBurIuraa
hacked volume Opening quotations.
witch ranged from " on TO 4 r advance.
WIN March tl.Ih aud NAV tl2iM 10
tl2iN. weto fullbw,d by slight sctbnckn.
and then gcncml rally to Yesterday
finish on above
subsequently reports NJ enlarged rural
shipments ana Of better supulN NJ ears
IN Illinois hNlpcd somewhat tp cnHo the
market The close WnA unsettled MT
2bt March, mud tl2iN 10 81 2iT for
MAY, with the hud range na 10 whole VA
hlng from Nc drulluo tp Ac advance.
compared with - hours before
Persistent scuhUul demand gave
strength lu opts Alny rose u within
sc ~ tho hlghru figures ON the crop
Aii'r opening Mt lc down 10 ',r advance.
WIN MnN nt 0Ic 10 ne lhr market
underwent Il temporary sug aud then tuuh
a decided upward swing
Provisions rpso on account of covering
by shorts Lower uuUtiIuur ON hupi,
were ignored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
LIVERPOOL,

llNEluPOOL, ian. - Spot cotton in
retail demand prices Htcndv. Good mid
ding 25Nd, mddlinR 20 sid, low mid
dung ~ iDd good ordinary % 7Od Sales
3 900 including $500 American No re-
ColplH. Futures closed firm Now CON
lrnctH january % I'D. February 23lid,
March 23Old Aprll 20 72d May 20 l6d
ull conimctF tyod prices january
~ l6d lunmry- F"bruory % 20d. March.
April 22osd Muy,Junc % g2d, June July
aISid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WuUrU, TeNE, Jan ?I-CAT-
IIl Nc,Tula o OOU. steady. bcuves
s. ..uIl uu. HOGS N,pcipla 5000.
4lpadt lo l5o lower. heavy tlG UOulB go
@luNrr' Urcolpts ESQ. market steady
lambs So fU.IlGUn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
CATTLE PRICES
REDUCED TODAY
Loss Of 10 or IL Cents Re
corded on Hogs,
THuRsDAY's RECEIPTS.

tA1TI E-t Continuing the udNauiupo
gained NyducSduN puCNvrS Co "a Hupll dr.
gre" reduced prI,cs iu the local yutilc dI
Vision tulnN EuN trading was nuN
active az fur UE pNHNCr uur, ,haECr Wu.
concerned. while -Irndy to Toe lower
prices prevailed An Dod Including rev.
rrpl luudH back pt noon. iudl,.s run WE
estimated at NoO head ~ the cnth
movement s,llcvnrd in-cnr rouuEu.
mcnt num thlpRusht brought $40 ~ un
tor butcher trading wus fairly active
nud steady pt the low time of Nrducu.
drN Odd lnia uf COWS sold at o. 90 to-
50 un and hrll,rs up tU 81 80 tanners
and cutrrrS sold at s. ho to S. Uo and huut
up Go 81 q The stovtor uud lcodrr uul.
Net WINS StCudN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Building Sites

Have few choice building altos north
west which VIZ will eell nt sacrifice ON
easy terms.
OWNER, W. 29II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
II j. Thomson. y Nears old. Mari.
gold. Miss. and Louise Watson, % wears
old, Oklahoma city.
d"orgo II Smith, % years old. and
= .trlc lf Suclnn, rs years old both OF
OFlHh hump tii,
Herbert Mnchol II years old, and Ella
NcNromcr lS years Old both ot Hobart
Births.
Mr and Mrs g H. Evans 222 East
Poplar avenue ~ boy
MI aud Nlrs W. NJ Sroupo, 1905
N,si Main street. boy
Nh aud Mrs II X Ncatherford. 1909
West Twenty fourth street, u boy
Deaths.
Mrs R",slo Morrison Workman. 10
Nrrrs old. local hospllnl
H. g. Goodmnn, 10 years old, six miles
southeast co. riv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO

CIIlrADO. Jnu % corn No o vel.
low nominal OATS. STANDARD ank5ttc
RYE. Nominal BARLEY 81 IOul 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
corToNsEEo OIL

NEW YORk, Jan 2i-The cottonseed
OIL mnrltol closed flrm Spot none Jan.
uHp, March and MAY 20 SOC No snleH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
COTTON GOES UP
ON WAR RUM0RS
Advance Also Helped by Small
British Losses,
Nrw ORLEANS corroN FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 2i--Cotton
closed steady at an advance VI 70 10 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
GU0 CnmnnoII Thinning

FOR SALE-By owner, beautiful two
story, cight-ruom strictly modern
home. lo' tcrreccd. 7jxlto. cement rur.
nEc, ON Llnwood Blvd cur line; splendid
basement: furnace, either coal or gus.
woodwork solid oak. beautiful porch and
stepping porch. 81 oOO onchnf ,nsn. ,rls
nd ono week only. or tho market after
Npr.h can Wal 2l5--J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

HOGS Mostly Zoe To- Zoe wuH tho loFH
In the hog market toduN Receipts were
fairly good around 2top head coming
Trading was slow, with prospective top
at noon 90 20. tho bulk ringing tl5
TO flGl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
Ilo.InI OnniatInn.

PrIsr OF the ,orioua grades ~ ,aiuo are
approximately nr follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24

rsr 4 FEW LINES or WHITE STAGE
At TOR hND HOTTON OF WANT ADS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-24
&(2.s:s>&

Home Builders Home Sites Realtors.
Tel. pBN- Grand and Harvey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11
{. CHICAGO
OFFICER IS
HURT BY MOB

officer Pete Muha one Of the young
est and one OF the most efficient ofh-
GERS Of the East Chicago police force.
was attacked by a mob near the corner
of Alexander and l51st street last n ght
and severely beaten up. The Officer
had picked up a hoy by the name OF
MEX Nukelich IS wears old 1929 Ca
rey street. who was accused of asso-
cation with Marion Zouacki. 4St3 Ca
rey street. In the theft Of $50 from
Marion's mother. The boys in some
way got hold Of this amount Of money
from the Zouacki home and took trip
10 Chicago where they We're frightened
by police officers. when they returned
TO this city. The East Chicago force
was advised Of the actions Of the bog s.
and were requested TO pick them up.
officer Muha found Nick near tine
corner az 151st street and Alexander
avenue and called the wagon TO take
hi1l t. the police station. where the in
tention was 10 turn him over to the
juvenile court
The boy. crying addressed several
men stend'ng near and Joe Lukach. SOS
l5ist street. stepped between the Off
Ger and the boy and told the boy 10 20
home. 4 crowd began to gather and
when the officer attempted to reach
the boy. Lukach and Dan Opola 5oo1
Alexander avenue. caught hold Of the
officers arm and others assisted In
the fTacas Muha was hit several times
in the face and on the head and was
being severely beaten when Officer
Could in charge Of the wagon drove
Up TO secure the boy. Gould leaped
from his scat pushed his way through
the crowd r. Muha and. drawing his
gun and club. backed the men Of to
one SIDE while Muha rose to his feet
The TWO leaders Of the cans. Opola
and Lnhach. were then arrested and
with the boy were brought TO the po-
lice station.
Charges were filed against them and
IL is safe to say that they viii De Sc
verely dealt with by Judge Cohen of
the city court