davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Goats & Williamson complained tn
the sheriff's office last night that
someone stole horse and rig from
their ranch at Calipatria, and, to
make matters worse, slaughtered two
pigs and took them along.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close Of business
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
News In Brief

The Vandenheuvel "Hawaiian
dance" entertainment was postponed
today on account of the weather. 1t
will be given Monday afternoon if the
weather and the state of the roads
permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Jefferson Williams, negro, mental
ly deranged, seemingly, was lodged in
the county Jail last night pending an
examination into his sanity
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Mrs. H .. Adams of Brawley was
visitor here yesterday.
Frank c Abbott, a mining man Of
Yuma, was here yesterday looking
over the Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Morrison of
Eagle Rock are visitors in the VAL
ley.
Mr. and Mrs Bertie E Colvin of Nj
land spent yesterday here on a bus
mess trip
Mr.. and Mrs. C L. Butler of AMec-
ca, who are we'll known in Ell lCef-
tro, stopped at the Hotel Oregon yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

WANTED-At The Press office, good
clean cotton RAGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

.OST- Brown horse; weight 100 lbs;
shod al around; branded IS. ""
Liberal reward. u. w. Townsend,
6y3 Hell Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

'OUND-Bicycie, on Fourth st. own
er can have same by identifying
wheel and paying for ad. 344 Ham
tlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

OK SALE-One-acre tracts in El Do
rado Acres. win build house to
suit. Small payment down and easy
monthly payments. G. f.. Kennedy,
115 South Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--3O0 acres soft ant medium
soil; will subdivide; price right. Will
Iam Griset, FL Centre, Route L.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-Modern 5-rOom and
sleeping porch house, centrally To-
Gated; lawn and garage; imm ediate
possession; small payment down;
balance same as rent G. Il. Ken
nedy, 115 South Fifth st.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

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bptes o.
hat the IN
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against !
ere is eett
world VIII
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TO the phi
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|y barred het
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ed ground q
spangled y
,shington an
ron Runnyu
for a class
resident Ha
or US 10 81
poken and q
ople only \
In America
1ioh
lly the frul
ed.
hat We hes
based ON .
ned and ~
ed opinion 9
9 speaker ?
zed the ''
eonsldef 40
interrupted
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
Old Time Bargains in Underwear.

Vests all sizes zoe Vests for g.. ...12he
Isle hnsh fine ribbed silk tapsd quail
womens Union Suits lace knee SOC value for 81 90
Women's Pants csc garments Ate
Teddies .........,..... O.. O.. g.. Ate
500 Teddies 7ss
SlbO Teddies ..... 9sC
500 Petticoats. ....... ..... -. .69C
$3.50 Petticoats.. .9sS
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
CRISIS ON WEST FRONT
Warning To England Given By
London Expert.
Says More Americans Are Needed
Hindenburg Massing 200 Divi-
sions For Drive.

London, Jan. 26.-Col. C. A. Rip
pington, one of the foremost military
critics, who recently resigned from
the Times and became military CORE
spondent of the Morning Post, holds
the opinion that the situation on the
western front is now critical.
In his first contribution to the Post
he criticises Premier Lloyd George
and the war cabinet severely because.
he asserts, they have failed to main
tain the strength Of the British arm
les in the west thereby creating the
present conditions
Germans Active.
Colonel Repington- says the Ger
mans now have 165 divisions on the
western front or more than all the
Allies combined, excluding the Italian
theater. The number of German troops
is being increased, he adds, at the
rate of to Is divisions monthly ana
may be expected to reach more than
200 divisions as soon as it is possible
to concentrate them. The arrival of
some Austrian forces also is to be
expected and news already has come
of the appearance of Austrian troops
in Belgium. Remarking that the ac-
emulation of this immense force may
be either to support negotiations or
for grand attack. the writer says
all the evidence points to the impend-
ing delivery of a series of great at
tacks.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
Vigorous Offensive On Western
Front Is Urged To Check
mate Germany.
BLISS BACK IN FRANCE
War CounciI-Carries Rec
concentrations For In
itiative by Allies.

Washington, Jan, 26.-The United
States will be represented on tle
supreme war council by General Tas-
ker H. Bliss.
Secretary Baker in so announcing
disclosed that the general is accompa-
MED by high officers of every branch
Of the service to advise about any
questions that may arise.
While Secretary Bakers statement
merely said that General Bliss mad ar
rived in France to represent the army
on the council, there nave been init
nations that renewed recommends
lions for vigorous offensive operations
on the widest possible scale were in
clnded in the instructions the general
received before sailing.
VIII Plan to Meet Drive.
Probably the primary consideration
before the council when it recon
venes will be the widely advertised
proposed German offensive on the
Western front. A mass of informal
tion has reached the Allied powers
from many quarters indicating an i'm
rendind drive against the British or
French lines, or both, which will be
carefully reviewed Ways and means
to meet such concentration of Ger.
man and Austrian forces as is indi.
Gated, undoubtedly have been consid
cred.
The possibility is suggested here
that the Allies may anticipate the
German attack with great drive as
the British once did in Flanders.
General Bliss attended the first
meeting of the council and decision
to send him back to Europe as a per.
manent representative in that body
was made because it was recognized
that General Pershings duties in
/ organizing and commanding tie ever
increasing American expeditionary
forces were too great to permit him
to undertake the presentation OF
American views on military opera.
tions and to sit with the council
in framing plans of strategy that
cover all fronts and all armies.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT
Chamberlain Says Wilson Does
Not Know Truth.
Oregon Senator Takes Floor as Thous-
ands Clamor for Admission To
Senate Galleries.

Washington. JAN 26.-Rising to q
question of personal privilege in the
senate. Senator Chamberlain. chair
man OF the military affairs com.
mittee. replied to President
Wilson's recent statement charging
that the senator, in d speech in New
York advocating government war re-
organization and declaring inefficien
cy existed in all branches of the gov.
ernment, had made IAN astonishing
and absolutely unjustifiable distortion
of the truth"
On Question of Personal Privilege.
Six thousand persons clamored for
admittance to Senate galleries, which
hold fewer than 1000 Not since the
Presidents war declaration message
has there been such excitement at the
capitol as developed.
Senator Chamberlain took the floor
on question of personal privilege,
He decided on this course because OF
repeated threats of administration
leaders to prevent his speech.
Senator Chamberlain repeated the
statement which drew the President
fire, and declared the President him
self does not know the truth.
Blame for Deaths in Camps.
Senator Chamberlain said le would
show that the deaths of the hundreds
and thousands of men at environments
and camps were due to the War de-
partment and that all epidemics
could have been prevented If the War
department lad been effective"
In beginning his address Senator
Chamberlain said the President had
attacked both his veracity and integ.
rity, heretofore unchallenged. but that
in replying he did so without any per
sonal feeling against the President
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
NO ADVANCE TOWARD PEACE
Washington Sees Nothing Favorable
In Teuton REPLIES.

Washington, Jan. 26.--No advance
toward peace is seen here in the
speeches made in Berlin and Vienna
by the German chancellor and Aus
trian foreign minister, upon the war
aims OF the Teutonic powers. Formal
comment will be withheld until the
text are put out by an authorized
German agency but after reading press
accounts OF the speeches officials ex-
pressed the opinion that they were
framed largely for internal consump-
ton with the incidental purposes to
plant seeds OF discord among the AL
lies. by suggestions OF separate nego-
tiation and appeal to the sympathies
OF the radical Socialist elements in
the enemy countries.
Regarding the design to affect the
internal conditions Of Germany and
Austriai one official suggested that
the striking differences of tone in tle
two notes, the German being almost
detlantly aggressive and the Austrian
compromising and insinuating. were
calculated precisely to meet the vary
ing conditions in the two empires.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
on Trial on Treason Charge.

New York, Jan. 26.-Paul c. Hen
mig, said here to be the first person
in the United States to face q. charge
OF treason growing out of the war
with Germany. went on trial IN the
federal court in Brooklyn. Federal
authorities alleEe that as foreman OF
the assembling department OF the
plant of e. w. Bliss & Co.. Hennig. a
naturalized American of German birth.
..ndaliciously mutilated parts OF gy-
roscopes for use in torpedoes made
for tiae United States government Sc
lection Of Jury WILL be dimcnlt =.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
HAVE CLASH WITH GERMANS
American Soldiers In Fights Reported
BY Pershinq.

Washington, Jan. 26-Early this
front were in action on several occa-
sions, General Pershing has reported
to the War department.
Four were killed on January 81 and
%. Three of these have been pre-
viously reported, and the fourth, Per-
shing has cabled, was Private Fred
P. Thompson, of Georgetown, III.
Action also was reported between
American forces and the Germans on
Monday. No details of the conflicts
have been forwarded to the War de-
partment
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
GERMAN EDITOR ARRESTED
His office at Sioux Falls Raided BY
Officials.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 26-United States
Marshal Thomas Taubmann has an
nounced the arrest of Conrad Korne
man, editor of the Deutscher Herold
a German language weekly newspa.
per, published here, and Walter Hey.
naches of Aberdeen, S. D., on warrants
issued by the United States District
Attorneys office. charging violation
of the espionage acts. The arrests
were made at Aberdeen, s. D.
The arrest of the two men at Aber.
deem followed raids made by federal
agents on the officers of the Deutsch,
err Herold and Korneman's home here
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
No British Premium Bonds.

London. Jan. 24.-The government
has decided against the issue of pre-
MUM bonds, Andrew Bonar Law
chancellor, of the exchequer. has told
the house of commons. The decision
was taken, the chancellor said. after
consideration of the report of the
committee appointed to inquire lnta
the advisability of the plan. The
committee mad found that the STEP
was inadyisable at the present time,
''or until further efforts had been
made to make tae present issues
:;scTs attractive to investors
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
ereltunu % "a Uniformed.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Max Breitung, %,
OF New York city, under indictment
In taat city Tor alleged conspiracy to
destroy munition ships and steel
plants Throughout the country. has
BEEN interned Id Fort Sheridan on 4
presidential warrant He may later be
removed TO another internment camp
Rreitung has been at liberty on s25..
600 bonds since bis indictment on
Oct. q 1p1e. His resent arrest here
b believed TO have resulted from tie
discovery OF new evidence In connec.
:tsen vita the 4sseses :sc,..ctysc -. s:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
Demand Abolition Of Lords.

Nottingham, England, Jan. ga
resolution for the abolition of the
House If Lords, was reported to the
labor conference in session here.
Representatives of the railway men
told the conference that the railway
employees had reached the breaking
point and that the union would back
them If they declined to work on
account of lack Of food. The re-
sponsibity, they said. would be due
TO misnanagement on the part of tie
government
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
CYCLONE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Australian Town of Mackay 10 Hit
and Flood Follows.

Sidney, N. S. W.. JAM 26.--The town
of Mackay. in Queensland, has been
overwhelmed by cyclone which pro-
duced tidal wave and flood. Heavy
loss of life is feared. Fourteen bodies
have been recovered. There is call
for assistance.
Property damage was heavy, es-
pecially to the stock Of sugar, of
which more than $3.000,00O worth was
stored In the town.
Mackay, a seaport of Queensland,
lies on the southern bank of the Pho
neer river. 1t is situated in sugar
growing region, and is the port of out
let for important gold and copper
fields. 1t had a population of approx
imately 5000 by the last available
census.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31

Washington, Jan. 26. - Clarkson
Potter. st. Louis investment banker.
has been appointed assistant director
of war loan organization by Secre
tary AfcAdoo. He will mork with
Lewis B. Franklin. director, in prep
aration for the third Liberty Loan
campaign.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
British Official Says 1t Is Imper-
alive To Assume Victory
For Allied Cause.
SUCCOR IS PROMISED
Food Administration Cables That
America VIII Not Fail to Meet
Demsnds-CaIls On Country
To Cooperate.

Washington, Jan. 27.--More wheat
from the United States is the urgent
appeal of Great Britain. Without II
the Allies may not have food enough
to win the war, Lord Rhondda cables
the food administration.
Unless you are able to send the AL
lies at least 75,000,000 bushels of
wheat over and above what you have
exported up to January /, and in addi-
ton to the total exportable surplus
from Canada, cannot take the re-
sponsibility of assuring our people
that there will be food enough to win
the war" he said.
Necessity Imperative.
Imperative necessity" the message
continued, "compels me to cable you
in this blunt way. No one knows bet
ter than l that the American people
regardless Of national and individual
sacrifices have so far refused nothing
that Is needed for the war, but it now
lies with America to decide whether
or not the Allies in Europe shall have
enough bread to hold out until the
United States is able to throw its
force into the field. have not minced
words because | am convinced that
the American people, If they know the
truth, will not hesitate to meet the
emergency"
America Will Not Fail.
The food administration cabled
that America would not fail to meet
the emergency.
President Wilson will issue at once
a program for conservation and the
food administration calls upon the
whole country to cooperate, even to
the extent Of making personal sacri-
fees to gel the food to the soldiers
President Wilson's program will be
voluntary In some measure, but in
others 1t will be enforceable under the
food law. The food administration
warns that the situation does not bear
OF delay, "and we propose to do the
best we can on voluntary basis, plus
what authority we do possess"
No Privations Asked.
No privations are asked. There
are plenty of substitute foods that
this country can use to advantage, 1t
was stated.
Explaining the vast work of feed
Ing Europe done by this country. the
food administration says tile demands
are growing daily. On January /, the
country had exported the 60.0O0,000
bushels Of whaet. comprising the nor
NAL surplus from the last harvest
In addition to the 75,00o.000 bushels
now asked by Great Britain, the coun-
try must find 15,O00,000 bushels for
the Belgian relief, to prevent starva-
ton; 100000 bushels for Cuba and
other neutrals upon whom we are
dependent for other foods in return.
If we are to meet the increased
demands we must rigidly reduce our
wheat consumption to 80 per cent be-
low normal until the next harvest"
says the food administration.
we. estimate that the American
people. saved as much as 100000 1000
bushels out of last harvest.
In addition to wheat we are ship
ping large quantities of corn and
other cereals to mix in their bread,
but Europe must have a wheat found
alton for the loaf just as ourselves"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
BERLIN MODS DEMAND PEACE
Serious Rioting Occurs According to
Amsterdam Report.

Amsterdam, Jan. 26.-Severe roiting
on Wednesday and Thursday in Berlin
was reported in dispatches received
acre. One report asserted that mobs
were marching in the streets demand
ing peace. 1t was regarded as of great
significance that Thursdays newspa-
pers had not arrived from Berlin as
usual.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
May Be Forced to Take Bonds.

Washington, Jan. 26. - Compulsory
purchase of Liberty Bonds by prop
.erty owners with the alternative of a
pro rata tax on all property to he
levied at the time of each loan, is
provided in bill introduced in the
house by Representative w. R. Green
OF Iowa at the request of the treas
ury department.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
Editor to Direct Loan Publicity.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Frank r.
Wilson, assistant secretary of the
Federal Farm Loan board, has been
chosen publicity director for the
third Liberty Loan campaign to sue
ceed Oscar A. Price, private secre-
tary to Secretary McAdoo, as direc-
tor general of railroads. Mr.. Wilson
formerly was editor and owner OF
the Sioux City News, and for the
past year has been connected with
the Federal Farm Loan board. The
date OF the campaign is withheld
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
INcENDlARY is FIRED UPON
Probably Drowned After Setting Big
Baltimore Blaze.

Baltimore Blaze.
Baltimore. Jan. 26.-The big ship
building plant of Henry Smith & Sons
company at Curtis Bay was fired
about the same time that the Della
Cotton Duck mills IN Baltimore
county near Elicott City were burned.
Both concerns we're engaged on
government contracts. The loss to the
shipbullding company is estimated at
hair q million. The loss to the mill
about $4,000 At the saipbuildins
plant two watchmen sighted the sup
posed incendiary, one fred at the
man, but he leaped into the water and
was probably drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

France, where they are TO occupy the
right wing Of the allies forces, probably
during the remainder of the war or UNI
less their services are greatly needed by
northern sector Italy and Great Britain
and France have been fighting the same
battles for two years and yet they have
been fighting Independently, as IL were,
the Italians starting an offensive at the
most propitious time for themselves and
the Franco British forces making their
attacks whenever they found conditions
right on their front, Moreover, the in.
terohange of troops was not considered
very seriously until last fall when the
Italians became so hard pressed that
both Great Britain and France rushed
large bodies of troops to reinforce the
retreating Italians, From that time a
new spirit animated the countries opposed
TO Teutonic aggression, There no longer
were two distinct fronts in western Eu.
rope; there was only one front and that
front extended from'the North sea TO
Austria, taking in the Italian sector
with, of course, the break intervening
where Switzerland interposed. Essen
TALLY there was one continuous line all
the way. Now troops are shuttled back
and forth in much the same way as Ger
many has sent troops from one front to
the latest movement is the transfer OF
Italian forces, probably from the reserve
army, into the western part of France,
there to become part OF the bulwark pro-
tecting Paris and perhaps eventually to
figure in the offensive that must be made
by the allies. That Italy is able to send
those troops is certain because Italy has
more men than it is capable of maintain
ng in the field and because Austria. I'M
aided, is scarcely likely to institute an
,ther great offensive against the Italian
inc. Thus Italy is more or less free to
oan soldiers to her allies and to place
hem under the unified command of Gen
raj Foeh, commander in chief of all the
orces from the North sea to Switzer-
and. This solidarity of purpose and this
MITIGATION of command mean much to
he cause of right and are likely to make
heir influence felt in due season. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

jeet to arrest and internment. if they
violate the laws or are regarded as dan
gerous women must register, as German
males have done, with police or post
masters on some future date to be de
termined by Attorney General Gregory.
German women are forbidden to en-
ter barred zones about waterfronts and
warehouses, without special permit, aft
er a date not yet determined by the
attorney general.
German women must leave the District
of Columbia by next Monday midnight,
if they are transients, or by May 3, if
they have lived in the district since war
was declared None may enter the dis
trict,
BY these restrictions, the government
hopes to stop the activities of number
of women who are suspected of having
promoted German propaganda. even aft
er their husbands or other male rela-
tives were informed Until now, the au-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22

| thortes have been powerless TO TAXI
any action against women enemy aliens
| In line with the presidents policy Of
| leniency toward male subjects OF Aus
| tria Hungary, the women of this nation
ality will be subject only to the genera
danger of being informed If they prove
dangerous.
The number of German women in the
United States is estimated at about 400
600 A week will be assigned later for
the registration and women will be re-
quired to give full information concern
ing their individual records and their
families and TO record their finger prints.
Thereafter they may move TO another
place or residence only after obtaining
permit from the registering agent,
The presidents proclamation specifies
that its provisions shall apply to ma.
tiyes, citizens, denizens or subjects" of
the enemy countries.
The president cautioned residents of
the United States TO treat German and
Austrian women with all such friendll-
ness as may be compatible with loyalty
and allegiance TO the United States so
long ais the women observe the law.
For some time agents OF the depart
ment OF justice have been watching the
action OF certain German and Austrian
women, who probably viii be arrested
within few days. 1t was reported last
night that some already had been taken
into custody, but this was not confirmed.
Among the women suspected of being
dangerous enemy aliens are the wives
of a number of former German business
men in New York and elsewhere now
confined in internment camps.
Women relatives of few prominent
German musicians also are under sus
piclon.