davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
PROPER To WORK
SUNDAY On FARM
W.S.S.--

Washington, July lit is quite
ripht and nrorer TO do farm WORK on
SunQay ii ina, sunday work is neces-
sary to produce food crops to help
whip Germany.
That IS the attitude Of the rural
churches of Indiana, expressed recent
ly in conference at Purdue unlVer-
aity. The reason given for tins po-
sition was the conviction or Indiana ru-
raj ministers that Germany IS the
worst enemy of civilization, and OF
each church Of civilization-of all re-
ligion everywhere, that is worthy the
name of religion; that the victory OF
the barbarous Huns would be literal
" the victory of the devil and the tri-
umph of that pagan monstros.tY ere
ated by the kaiser's savage and sac L
ligious mind, and called by him 'tha
coed old German eott'; in short, that
every church in America is figating
ror its existence, just as every ether
component Of civilization is figrtlnG
for it's existence, and that II Sunday
work in saving crops viii help over
throw this bestial menace. it becomes
veritably a chWchly work to do.
This conference Of the "u'ai churches
of Indiana was held at Purdue uni
versity under the auspices of the De
partment Of Agricultural Extension.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Liebert Wants
Merchants To
Help In Fields
--W W.S.S.--.

In the opinion Of Mike Liebelt,
president Of the County Farm Bu-
reau, Imperial Valley merchants
and their clerks, who begin clos
mo next Saturday for a half hoI-
iday during the summer, have a
chance to exercise their time
profitably and very patriotical-
ly in the fields, helping the cot
ton growers and alfalfa men.
Il got a paper from nv old
home back in Kansas" said Mr..
Liebert today, "and the last two
or three issues have been filled
with accounts of merchants clos
ing up their stores while thew
and their clerks went out to help
in the harvest. It seems that II
general movement has been start
ed in Kansas along this line. Not
only have storekeepers gone into it,
closinp up their stores for davs
at a time, but professional men
and those in other lines are JOIN
ing in.
"Here in Imperial Valley, I see
by the papers that the merchants
are GOING 10 close Saturday aft
ernoon so they can go to the
mountains"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
3 More Stars
Farm Bureau
Service Flag
.--..-

The service flag Of the County
Farm Bureau, which already has sew
len stars in it, before the end Of this
month will have three more added,
with the enlistment Of Farm Adviser
Sullivan and the two cow testers, Rob
ert Reese and Louis Mathouser.
Reese and Mathouser have rendered
their designations, TO take effect on
July -. They will enter United
States service either in the army or
navy Mr. Sullivan expects to leave
about the same time to enter tlain-
ing.
Since Assistant Farm Adviser J. p.
Hertel left there have been seven stars
in the Farm Bureau service lag.
These represent ow farm advisers, two
assistants, one development agent and
two cow testers.
At the Farm Bureau office word
has been received that Former De-
velorment Agent A. NJ. Nelson is now
in the East and that he is probably on
his way to France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01

The lass the American people SAGE,
the less money, labor and materials
there will be for war purposes.
Both you and the government can
not use the same labor and matcri-
ais.
Everyone should ask himself, ,"WhGt
is my share in the war;" The Sh&~e
of the civilian who cannot fight is to
do what President Wilson asks him to
do--to pledge himself to save to tn ,
utmost Of his ability and with hiS
savings to buy War Savings STAMP :,
We have heard enough of the Hun
prison camps to know that we do not
want any of our boys put in them
if we can help it. When you save
to the utmost of your ability and in.
vest your SAVINGS in War Savin@s
STAMPS YOU help to keep our boys out
of the prison camps.
If you will think more Of SAVING
than of spending you will lbe surpris ed
to learn that there ave manv things
which you do not need after all.
Hem the 70 + fiod civi an n0iulati II
row unde the heel of the Bun. Buy
War Savings Stamps for quick Vi>
tory.
/ Dc you expect our men to die for
YOU if you are not worth living ior
ave- worthy of protection. Save tt
tNe utmost Of your ability and buy "
G 5. with you savings.
- -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
POILUS MAIN T AIN
GAINS NEAR OURCQ
AND ALSO NEAR CUT
RY AG AINST COUN-
TER ATTACKS.
WIS.,
British Troops in Minor OPP
GRAFTON on the Western
Front Take Machine Guns
and Prisoners Near Al
bert.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 1.--Trench troops last
night carried out an operation on the
Marne front south Of Ourcq which re-
suited in Improvement of the French
positions in the vicinity of Passy en-
Valois. The Germans counter attacked
in an effort to recover ground gained
by the French Saturday night in the
vicinity Of Mosloy. On this front the
enemy were repulsed. the French re-
tanning their new positions. Taking
the aggressive south of the Aisne, the
French captured German strong points
near Cutry, southwest of scissors,
adding to their gains in this sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
PLENTY Of MEN
WARNE ASSERTS

Farmers who are letting their hay
lie on the ground because they think
mere is not sufficient labor to put
/ up should get in touch with the To-
al u. S. Employment Service, ac-
ording to II. l.. Warne, examiner in
ha.ge.
in a statement handed TO The Press
Jday Mr.. Warne gave the following
ureS on the labor situation:
len called for in June $3.50
-en applying for work. .374
len referred to work. ............3 339
eli actually employed .260
This table indicates that the num-
er of men seeking employment is
actieally as great as the number Of
alls.
Farmers are letting their hay lay
n the ground because they think We
o not have sufficient labor to put i
o." said Mr.. Warne. They come to
own for about am hour for help an
o not find any. but we are here ali
he time. Why not list your need
With Us? Cantaloupes are over and
nen are more plentiful. There is NJ
-eason for going out of town without
'elp, because we have been able to SUI
,lv nearly all the hands called for
avre not the same day but in q
'aw hours anyway. List your wants.
t costs YOU nothinp and we are here
Ill the time and can phone you when
-our holp is found"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
RIVER STEADY
At 1000 FEET

Despite predictions of Reclamation
Service men about a week 80 that
the discharge of the Colorado at Yu-
ma might reach 118,000 second-feet,
officials of the Irrigation District be-
lieve the discharge will not go much
above $4,000 second-feet.
President Leroy Holt of tbe District
had telephone message yeste day
afternoon from Chief Engineer C. X.
Clarke at Hanlon Heading, saying that
the water had shown no rise since
Saturday and seemed to be steady at
92. 600 second-feet. Engineer Clarke
did not think the river would go high
er.
The rock weir at Hanlon Heading Ia
now pretty well wrecked by the blnsts
nut in by Reclamation Service engi-
reers. Mr.. Clarke said. The chief en-
rineer has everything in readiness to
"ush in when the water level herins
70 po down, and replace the wsir.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
TEACHERS FOR
COMING TERM
BEING ENGAGED
w.S.s.--

-w.S.s.--
Contracts employing teachers foI
the coming year for nearly all schools
in the county have been filed will
County Superintendent of Schools A
2. Shibiey, who today announced The
following list.
anStal Of the smaller districts are
vet to be heard from, an dthe higt
schools have not all completed then
faculties.
! Acacia-Ethel Stahl.
( Alamoria-Olga NofZiger.
: Brawley-H. c. 3. Griffin, Mildref
Cowdery, Genevieve l.. Hurlbult, Ma
bel Nj. Oakes, Myrtle f. Tinkham
Alice Lee Rocker, Elsie L. Adams
Mrs. Grace E. Pennell, Bertha +. Hor-
ton, V. B. McGinness, Helen Herrlck
Rena Blackwood, Helen c. Wilkins
Rosamond Jonese, Nellie Horton, Nlr-
ginia Edwards, Ruth l.. Merriam
Clarence E. Nertrees.
Calexico-Eva NJ. Lien, Myrtle 5
Gault, Alice H. Huff, Alice Werniund
Alnora Peet, L. Lenore Judkins. Car
lie Schlatter, Frances McWlllldms
Mrs. Ella B. Ware, Leah T. Buck, Lea
Mccoy. Dora Horton, Rachael Lind
berg. F. F. flaming, Moilie Buckle,
Mary Lucille Gillespie, Jeanette ?
Townsend, Josephine B. Fleishman
Alberta Bassett.
Centinela-Luella Moores.
Central-Ella L. Riese.'
Colorado--Myrt.e B. Gould
Date-Jennie NJ. Robbins.
FL Centro--Herman L. Mcmahon:
Yofande Mccullough, Pauline Gold
berg. Armina Marshall, Mrs. Lens
Hunt, Louisa A. Hal.oran, n. D
Boucher, supervising principal; Mabe'
Nisbet, Amy Galeener, Grace Person
f. Gertrude Chrisman, Bertha Heller
Julia F. Langdell, Lenna b. May1leld
Mabel Langdon, Leona '. Baker, 10
Record, Jessie j. Iacllev, Gwo2f"'
Jonese, Ora Ruggles, Mrs. Harriet
Braly, Lulu Collins, Georgia Ferns
Lora J. Miller, Doolres Martin, Rutf
F. Pratt Bernice Brubaker, Mar@aI@
B. Hedrck.
Florence-Margare Rees.
Heber-Olive NJ. Guthrie, Agnes r.
Tozer. Alice L. Seeley.
Hiorline-Nrs Rose Massey.
Ucltvile-Marvbe,le Chillson, Les
lie Batcr Mortensen, Laura M. SAT.
fo~d Clarence Fodaes, Jessie y
T,oveyand. Pose r. Wilson, Doris
Stewart. Belle c. Heilman. Clara F
Fvert. g s. Douo'as. ianitor.
Imnerial-Lela F. Sweet, Sstel'e ;
Sn7jth. Hattie A. S~encer. Fsthor ~
Penberthy. Nav Henner. Lucille NJ
Johnson Dnvothv Me,'ria-'. Eve'"~
yuar+o,,s Ma~pno,.'te Hoid7kom. p
cival ]. Cooney, Effie NJ Fluker, Le'c
NJ. Standlee, c. B: Collins.
Lone Star-Agnes L. Martin. $500,
Nelo'and-Alida e. Neifclt, TIL!
&. Whsle.
NcCqfc-Alice>T. McAlmond, Marie
D. Schubert. 49,.
Mesquite Lake-Eva Jungman' H.
dred Keep.
Niland-E Edna l.. LOOMS.
North End-Margaret NJ. Hubbard
richacho--R NJ. Zochegner.
Rosc-Ma Lou Tavlor.
Seelcv-Theresa McNeney, kath-
ryn Dietsch.
South Fern-Florence W. Herd
man.
Srruce-Margaret Sanderson.
Verde-Barbara H. Parker.
Westmoreland--E NJ. Higein-
botham. Florence D. Mclean.
West Side-Marie McGrann.
Hieh Schools.
. Brawley-Luella NJ. HUGHES, Nor
Preisker, Mary Louise Wilber. 5. H
Thompson, Edith E. Sanborn, Alice F.
Knight.
Calexico-Nahel l.. Schellhach, Ma
rion VAUGHN, William Hinsdale; R. }
Fowle. ianitor.
Holtville-Margare Ray. Owena
Grow, Marvene Campbell, B. r. Gran
dali.
Imperial-C. i. Collins. Percival J
Cooney, Alma NJ LundGren. EfI:e M.
Fluker
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
President VetOes Bill.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 1.-THE president
has vetoed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill on ac-
count of the provision increasing the
hours of work of government clerks
for seven to eight days per day. In
his veto message the president said
that, since at the outset of the war,
he called upon all employers to see
that there was no change in conditions
unfavorab.e to laborers, he did not
feel justified in assentin" to meas
ure in which the United States itself
makes such change.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Huns Sink Hospital Ship.
CBy Associated Press

London, July IA Teuton subn:a-
inc sank the British hospital ship
Landovery Castle, 116 miles south
west of Fastnet, June 27, the British
admiralty has announced. The vessel
vas homeward bound from Canada
and carried 25S persons, including 80
army medical corps men and IA fe-
male nurses. One boat containing "a
survivors has so far reached port.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
TURKS ASKED BY
i. s. To EXPLAIN
--sN,S.s.--
(Ry Associated Press

Washington, July 1.-The United
States government has formally pre-
zented to the Turkish government the
= ort tLat Iu kish troops attacked
and sacked the American hcs0i.al at
Tabriz, Pesia, and seized the Ameri-
can consulate there with request for
an exclamation. Confederation Of the
facts in the Tabriz incident has besG
received through Spain, supporting a
eas fronl TeheIan by Minister
Caldwell. 1t was said at the State
Deaart tent hat the characte- Of the
Tu1 kish troovs r. mons j. e.
dignity MIGHT have an important
e 80 u on the "a titude of the Init
i tie n the natter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
u,
I]cATE I Us.

4h.l cen lmpel .al county legi e.
,.ants, who have volunteered lor ope-
cial servi-e, were s-nt to Los Angels
his morning by the local eXe-npoion
boa d to be given special mecAunic--
and technica, training by the govern
n.ent The thirteen are:
James Arthur Forester, farmer.
F,arl Adolph Kraft, salesman.
Hiram Andrew Mendenhall, rancher
Claude A. Howensteinn, dredgeman.
Otto Donald Conser, stockman.
Ha. ry H. Hamm, farmer.
James Hoyt, farmer.
Harold Guy Hevener, clerk.
Laurence c. Richards, farmer.
Fred Austin Cox, farmer.
George Paraskevopoules, restauran-
teur.
Frank Bolan Feeylumber company
manager.
Will B. Smith, bookkeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
CLASS OF 1919
FILL Hun RANKS

Correspondence of Associated Press)
With the American Army in France,
May 2O.-German youths of the 1919
class, who were serving in thirty di-
visions of the German army are
among the prisoners who have been
eart'1red within the month. Informa-
t'cn rhows that men of this class are
at the front in. still, other divisions
It is l,nown that these young men
are placed in the Regiments in propor-
ton of ten to each company and that
4hev are called upon in larger pro-
ro~tion as reinforcements to replace
,'e - 'o@t i hatt'e Thev were Sent
to tn front generally after only ii {
r5onth7 If t~ainirg owin~ TO the haste
&C 'he German rre0arations for tn
o~o ent ~rea' Offensive oN She wos'-
aan front.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
u S. May Operate Teleoraphs.
IRu AcSn1ia on 1preSst

Washington. july 1.-GovernNent
CONTROL and operation Of the nation S
telegrarh end tele0hoNe sv fC~os IS
recomn' ended to Congress by the pres
ident. In the face of an impending
strike of uNiorN o0erH +o"s omrl0vc1 V
the Western Union Teleo"anh Cnr1-
ranv. on effort viii he made 70 0ut
th~or~h h-fore 4he re"p7s this wqal-
, 'i'7~ lo~i~la+ion e~orOwerinu the
''--' - take over the systems.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Garabed a Hoax.
w .s.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 1.-An unfavor-
able report on "Garabed,' the mystic
rious engine which the inventor
claimed would take power out Of the
air and run anything from an airplane
to a battleship, has been submitted to
the Interior Department by commit
tee of scientists which tesyed the in
vention with the approval Of Con-
gresS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
World, Tn e n
Some Demand
Huns for eace
---WS.S.--.'
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 1.-Great Britain
must turn over its war fleet to
Germany, return Gibraltar 20
Spain, and resto.e Egypt and the
Suez canal to Turkey. Great Brit
ain, France and the United States
must pay Germany an indemnity
of at least 45,000,000,O00. Bel
gium and French territory must
be surrendered to Germany. These
are among the conditions included
in a German peace program pub
lished by Count Room, member of
the Prussian House of Lords, ac-
cording to Havas dispatch from
Basel, Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Great Britain Explains.
(By Associated Preas)

Washington, July 1.--Great Britain
has explained to Peru, in statement
issued by the British minister, at Ii
ma, that the recent delivery to Chile
OF number of airplanes' was IN ac-
cord with the American principles
proclaimed by President Wilson, and
that the British government did not
believe the act would be misinterpre-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
H1Y PAPER IS
PESS|M|S7|C
(By Associated Press)

Amste2 dam. July lin despon-
dent article on the food situation in
Germany, the Socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts Of Berlin frankly points
out that q general shortage Of food
stuffs is undermining the morale OF
the people. Among them, it declares
the question Of an "early end Of the
tragic world war has again become OF
urgent importance"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
& DEV|L. DOGS
LEAVE TONIGHT
-.-.NY.SN.-

of America as the United States
marines cl&shing with the enemy in
France have been called by Fritz, are
TO leave Ell Centre tonight to enter
training FOR the marines.
Edward Hamilton, foreman of The
Imperial Valley Press composnt
room, will captain the party. The
eight going with him are:
F ank n. Stahl
Jess T. Hall
Harold L. Sabille
Marshall c. Mills
Frederick l.. Horton
Edwin F. Tewksbury
oeee C. ellison
Tewk bury arrived here this morn
in~ fvon Arizona and entered The
Pes office about noon to ask where
~ find he marine rec uitino office.
Te w9s taken by NJ D Davis to the
acruitia~ office and within half an
rour Aad been examined measured,
end Ii history eo piled, ready to
0iY the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
FEEDSTUfF LEADS
IN No. 8 SECTION
MISS

In total acreage of 37,884 in tne
D.. 8 district, accolding to a report
Just issued by Secretary 7. }. Nj
irerney there are l. ,070 acres Of o.
falfa, 5,014 acres e barley, 5000
acres of corn and z,541 acres OF land
that will be cropped this year in 90 IL
barley and corn.
lhe crop table loilows
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Disastrous Fire in Turkey.

Amsterdam, July In a fire at
Kartal, Sea of Marmora, near Con-
stantinop.e, Friday, 300 stores and 35
shops were destroyed. One church and
three schools were also burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
American Front Quiet.
CRY Associated Press

Washington, July Except for in
creased artillery activity on both sides
in the Chateau Thierry region. General
Pershing's commuinque said there was
nothing to report for yesterday from
the Amer lean fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
a DES7ROYERS
LAUNCHED JULY 4
NJ SIS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July l.-fourteen de-
stroyers will be LAUNCHED from Amer
lean yalds on July 4. These, with a
number of eagle boats, viii represent
the navy's share of tonnage to take
water at the celebration Of lndepen-
dence Day,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
American Steamer Sunk.
tBy Associated Press)

New York, July 1.-The American
steamship George L. Eaton, of 5000
tons gross, has been sunk, presum-
ably by German submarine. in En-
ropean waters, according to info1 ma
ton received in shipping circles. TIE
vessel left an American port Tor
France two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
London Official Statement.
CBy Associated Press

London, July 1.-British troops last
night in Minor operation in the re-
gion northeast Of Alberta effected i'm
rrovement in the British positions
there, and captured machine guns and
prisoners. Activity bv German ar
tillery in the region between Albert
and Arras and in sectors of the Flan-
'ers front, are reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Famous Schooner Wrecked.
(By Assoclated Press

San Francisco. July 1.-The Annie
larsen. the little schooner which
gained international notoriety as par
.of a gun-running plot financed by the
"o- ~ ~ovprnr ent accordio to a
court record is renorted to be q to-
, tai wreck on Maiden island in the
South Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01


OF Archangel
Nv S.S.------
Correspondence OF Associated Press)
Paris, June 12.-Steps have been
taken to prevent the breeding OF
lice in the zones of the Allied ar
mfes, in order to stop the spread OF
trench fever This malady has taken
first rank in incapacitating the SOL
,diers of modern armiees, as typhoid
and malaria did in other wars.
The first against the louise results
from the finding of the American re-
search committee, headed by Major
r. P. Strong, which concurred with
the medical authorities of the British
armies in convicting the louise of
transmitting trench fever to the sol
diers.
"Delousing units" have been formed
and a system of disinfecting the cloth
ing of men returning from the
trenches has been put in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Italians Capture Prisoners.
tBy Associated Press

Washington, July l.---An Official
dispatch from Rome that that Italian
and French forces on the Asiago pla-
teau, in capturing Mont Valdo.la, took
1900 Austrian prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Holohan for L. S. Marshal.
tBv Associated Press)

Washnoton July THE president
has nominated James g. Holohan of
San Francisco for reaupointment as
United States marshal Of the north
N Ca,ifornia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Allied Bombs Kill Five.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July Five persons were
killed and fourteen injured, at Mann
helm. Germany, by bombs dropped by
Allied aviators, says a Havas dis
patch from Basel. Severe property
damage also resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
VOLUNTEER ARMY OF
COSSACkS is FORMED
TO COMBAT ADVAN-
CING GERMANY AR
MY, is REPORT.
State of War Has Been De-
clared in the Province of
Archangel, in Northern
Russia, Where the Huns
Are Holding Forth.
(By Associated PreSs)

London, July 1.-German troops
have occupied Tiflis, capital of the
Caucasus government and largest CITY
IN the Caucasus district, says delayed
dispatch from Moscow Organization
of the Austro- German war prisoners
in that region has been begun by the
Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Action Deferred on Leasing Bill.
(BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, july With the un-
that enactment of the oil
land leasing bill will 90 over until
after the reces sof Congress, action
has been deferred by Senate and
House conferees.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Clemenceau Visits Front.
(By Associated prsss)

Paris, July Premier Clemenceau
went to the front Sunday morning and
returned in the evening. He said he
was very we'll satisfied with the sit
uation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Cossacks Raising Army.
w SIS
(By ASsO ciated Press

ondon July 1.-The volunteer ar
my beinG raised IN the Don SIS c
rec ion is Increasing rapidly in size.
Gene al Alexieff has been anDoint d
commander in chief says dispatch
from Moscow, transmitting advices
from Rostov. The Germans, accord
inc to ,e~ It 'eca.r@l { . Ya 1H
esh, are advancing steadily, and are
arg in Ger an colonis j. the ls-
es'a t.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
.NNS.S.
Italians Homer Wilson.
~ = -
tBy Associated Press

Florence. Italy. July 1.-President
Wilson hos been piven the freedom Of
his city by unanimous vote of the cit
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01

In addition to the above acreage
shown for the year 1918, there viii be
2!41 acres of corn planted on lauo
thai has raised barley crop this sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
,S,-----.-.-.----.

P~oeide~t Wilson eayis! 1.-THE prac-
tee of individual thrift is patriotic
S,-t' q~d . unra7si+v.r
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
American Casualty Report.
CRv Associated Pressl

Nv th'7'77 V'-.I
Washington. July Army: Killed
in action, 5; died in airolane accident
-; -',o''"7ed severely, 26; missing in
action, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Brazil to Observe Glorious Fourth.

Rio Janeiro, July 1.-The Brazilian
government has announced that July
A will be observed as a rr+i7n@' mol
. ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Bolsheviki Surrender Warships.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
London, July 1.-The Bolsheviki
government has surrendered to Ger
many part of the Russian Black Sea
fleet which fled to Novorossysk whei
the GermanS captured Sehastopol
says an official telegram from Mos
COW. Other ships Of the fleet were
blown up by their crews. Germany
promised not to use the warships. anC
to return them to Russia after the
conclusion of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
Icr,ss er~d Per ,
S.
- % afei PreSSJ

- 4 a Ell Press
rtt.r 1rly In The Rs
u-.p e. i--h20rol -hnr. "
..3 o 1, Pc
- : "a RI f'o N D
IS the Erti rort of Kola, with a
ailroad EXTENDING 7outh. This port
Is rra dej ty Alli"d and American ma
- ro-ocs
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
WIS ~
Vladi ostck Council Disscl ed.

(By Associated Press)
London, July 1.-Czecho-Slova :
forces have dissolved the Bolsheviki
Council of Worknens and SHldi-r-'
Delepates at Vladivostok, accordin" to
a dispatch from Shanghai received J.,
Reuters, Ltd.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01
State OF War Declared.
VI =
tBy Associated Pres

Moscow, June pa state of war
has been proclaimed in the province
OF Archangel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-01

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