davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

p deport all Germans It Is going 10
send 1000 TO 10000 persons to be in.
termed in Australia until the end of
me war. Most Of these are bust.
ness men They are merchants. men
connected with shipping and banking
and all the rest Of the businesses by
when Germany was trying to build
UP her great foreign trade. The fab
RE OF This German business in China
VIII be reduced to ruins by this act.
II ls 10 be noted that there Is to
be no longsufterIng patience. no ex
pensife secret service work as in th<
country no waiting until a man ac.
'ually proves himself dsloyal before
action Is taken A clean sweep Is to
be made Of all Germans in China
Our method may auit our ideals OF
legal justice better our principle thai
man is innocent untl he ID proven
guilty But the Chinese plan has
much TO recommend it as an emereen.
Fey measure IN parlous times
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

ne use al Insects tar lpod is re-
ewing considerable attention. The
i'e" sospel is heinz preached widely.
udt We fear. into deaf ears. The
Nii'efl'ah public does not seem 10 take
Nii'd'y 10 AN insect. Ami yer crabs
ana holsters, which ate eaten joyous
y. are claSSed by geological science as.
near Insects" And 1T the truth
must be told, Hltle creatures sun more
N''Ho'l IMAM insects arr partaken Of
~ our tisdaiuful population worms
-Ai'''t''aus ear worms quite generally
SOMETIMES they are conscious u il and
'''-ie'''nts not. All agree. however.
'il''l me worms are very lavory They
IRE oI course, the perfectly authentic
worms that come in KocquefOrt and
other eheeSes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
THE RUSSIAN FRONT,

III Germany is allowed to realizs
her eastern program" writes Maj.
Gen Sir Frederick Maurice. the Brit.
ish military critic, She will come on,
OF the war relatively stronger than
she entered it, and will remain as
great menace 70 Europe as ever"
He points ont that Germanys policy
from now on will be to consolidate her
gains politically in the east We may
expect her 70 fall back. little By little,
on the western front, AZ the allied
pressure becomes greater She VIII
deyastate France as she goes. after
her usual manner She will hold Bel.
GUM as A pawn in the game. Event
ually, we may expect a fiat offer to
stop the devastation and give up both
France and Belgium in exchange for
free hand in Russia.
Whether she can succeed in that de
ponds on whether the allies can break
her resistance in the west And that
depends, according TO the view OF
zen. Maurice and many other oh.
servers on whether her poWer Is
frst broken in the east For if Ger.
many succeeds in organizing ana mo
oillzing Russian man power for her
own military purposes, our task will
become ineomparably harder.
1t Is we'll, therefore that steps are
al last being taken TO Checl mate the
Prussian campaign in Russia and 81
IBERIA The allies have agreed on a
policy. We have already landed
some troops on the Thurman coast
on the Arctic sea. There is more i'm.
presslYe action at the other end OF
the great empire An expedition Of
Americans, Chinese, japanese. Brit.
ISL ana French is expected to pene.
trate Siberia from Vladiyostok. 10
cooperate with the wonderful little
Czecho-sloyak army that already con.
trols so large a part of the 1ans.Si
berIan railway. That force should be
able to seize and hold Siberia for the
allies and from that vantage point 10
carry the war into Russia from the
east weakening the poWer0f the nol.
sheviki rallying the Russian people
to elective resistance aud eventually
drlFn2 ont the German invaders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
FOOD VALUE or CHEESE
lN0ORSED sY EXPERTS.
They Advise its Use as a Staple Ar.
tiele Instead Of Merely 4 Table
Accessory.

American women have lous regard
ed cheese merely as an accessory "a
the diet, and Eo. as 81 staple supplying
real food value. H. fact, most women
believe cheese. when used in large
Quantities, is iudigesu0ie and harm.
ful.
Experts Of the Department of Agri.
culture have carried On extensive
studies OF cheese as a part OF their
Work in home economies. This work
consists in determining the food val.
ue OF cheese. it's digesubility. phys.
biological effect. rs Well as the methods
OF preparing il Tor the table.
Briefly, they have found that cheese
Is seldom cause OF physiological dis.
turbances, and may easily be used as
the chief source of heterogeneous food.
When cheese is served as a substi.
tute for meat or other staple and
this has been done very success fully
housekeepers should regulate careful.
ly the other vegetables according 10
the meat they intend y have, as green
peas with lamb.
With cheese crisp, fresh vegetables,
as lettuce, celery and water erass,
should be used with or without dress
ing. Fruits, plain or IN salad torn.
are also very good This sounds
healthy on the face OF it, for eminent
physicians agree certain amount OF
roughness should be eaten.
1t is not generally known that
'heese has nearly twlce as much pro
ein, weight for weight, as beef, and
hat its food value is more than twice
Is great. It contains p per cent more
protein than the same weight of por.
erhouse steak as purchased and
iearly twice as much fat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
ARMY COMPLAINTS.

An American business man who
mas been visiting the war zone SAYS
mat orr troops, while ON the whole
pretty well satisfied, complain Of
lhree thner Their mall Is slow aud
irregular their pay is ditto, and their
uniforms are uncomfortable.
We may take It for granted that
there is considerable Justification for
these kicks. It Is annoying 10 a
soldier IN a strange land not to get
MS pay promptly 1t is no less an.
moving To have his mail DELAYED I'M.
duly Doubtless there could be i'm.
proFement and tie war department
has really been trying to improve
them
The uniform question is the most
serious OF the three The soldiers
are said to be almost unanimous IN
their condemnation Of ",he sin col.
lar and general appropriateness ana
diseomfori of our army uniform By
the verdict Of our men and of those
:" thelr foreign comrades, says the
business man quoted n IL the leas,
wen appearing and tho least practical
Of all Uniforms
rms verdict is drastic. Whether f,
If fIllIy deserved IN a question for OK
perts to decide, II is unfortunate, at
any rate. that the troops are 50 dis
Sa'lsiled' in view Of The fact that Il
would be tremendous task to change
'he cut and quality Of their clothing
at this stage OF the game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
GERMANZED RUSS
bOLSHEWKI PLANS
WAR UPON ENGLAND
DEFEATED REDS ASS SAEo
SACK = NILES 81 ALLIED AZ.
MES ~ SSC1 AN6EL-TAkE
SUPPLIES An DslG GUNS

r..4 .
"''' '' A'. '"1.'- '7
f'..is' "a- 4fr 7.e .9iaY issued
he tuEoailz 1tll.Jr statement On
.ife fighting winch followed tta land
.n.,.. r.s .....,....--.- ,.t.
ans W. rug '.''" ' .''' -'- Az
e"5s
After landing al Ar.A1nsel ta.i.edl
detaehmen,s pushed southwark along
THE Vologta railway The opposing
forces supported by Germans. resist
ed in Arkag1rka bur was driven back
and retired toward Obozerskaya. 7u
miles south of Archangel German
war material has been captured
Unofficial dispatches received today
state that after allied occupation Of
ArohaugeI tie Bolsheyiki Withdrew
across the River Dyina On Aug. +
they were driven ont OF their posi-
tions there chiefly by she'll tire.
The hostile forces so easily over
come at Archangel numbered about
5000 men, comprising 1900 armed
maxlmalists. 400 LaH 900 Germans
ana 5000 workmen Large quantities
of rolling stock ana ssores aui Two
neaYy batteries were captured by the
allies
The German forces north of the
Gulf Of Finland have been reinforced
and are estimated to number 10000
These forces are being concentrated
for an advance against the Thurman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Manager tof Hirkvile Academy ~
MuSirl-"flm many girls with Your
company Advance Agent tevasiye-
Isl We advertise -. Manager
g slaut un use advertiser unless you
sot .em, The population of this here
burg will be al the depot to check em
VI Buffalo Express.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

sirl was asked to parse kiss"
ahd TINS Was her Result This word
i Il noun. bur II is usually used -
q conjunction. Il is never declined
ana - more common tina proper II
Is moi very singular ga .llt it is uSu-
ANY used in the plural 1t agrees
with me-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
CHlNA'S THOROUGH JOB.

II MAJ take a long time for China
TO wake up to modern need. Bnt
when It does wake MP, It is likely to
surprise Credentials with It's thor
ouetness For example,
announcement has been made that
lie Chinese government has decided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
All She Could See

Recently q neighbours girl was
snocEed down by an automobile. but
only slightly injured Not hong after
he chlld had to 90 on an errand. so
her mother warned her to what might
iappen if She wasn't careful. adding
nat the good Lord might not be with
nor tbs time. The child quickly an.
'wared THE good Lord wasn't
there. mamma; Just the man ana me-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
Sunshine and Shadow,

The farmer is making hay while
he sun shines"
Yep, replied Farmer Corntossel.
And when 1t happens TO be cloudy he
jumps into his automobile and puts
SOME more money in the bank"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

4 can truthtulls say remarked the
PeIograd dtcial. that nobody ever
threw a bomb al me-.
To what do YOU attribute that
taet? asked his sarlonic eolleague
Popularity or unimportance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
Function Of the Hammer

why do you knock 80? Why are
sou always using the hammerY"
i do II to fiyet attention. my boy"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

The Free rrader Journal NAV be
found at the sews depots of Wheeler
4 Malo. Kneus~i Bros, and Megatrn's
CigsT store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Entered as second class matter Nov
50. 1916. at the postofiice at Ottawa
Ill, under the Act OF Get. 3, 1911.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
Advertising Rates
lin Effect August /, 1851

heauAhs -NotfCeS VI BUSINESS
Locals, per line .............S /
Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... II
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
Gals, fairs, etc. given for
profit per line ........... Ii
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line ID
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
ut ................... No Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices. first insertion,
per line g................. 10
Subsequent insertions, per
hne ....'.........,,... .05
Reports, Town and City Off
Gals per inch ........... 100
Publication ballots County, City
and Town, per inch . 90
Political Announcements, Coun.
~ .,............,.... 10 90
Political Announcements. City 1000
Political announcements, Town SOC
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found in
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found in
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
Emma Dale's Auction Sale
THURSDAY, MARCH7

On the Dale Ranch six and One-haf miles north
and three and one-baIf miles west of HoltNilie;
four and one-balf miles east and five and one
half miles south of Brawley; one mile north and
mile west of Maddox store.
Having leased the ranch, Will sell
above date the following described property:
:;5O-HOGS-35O
Consisting of forty choice Dur"c-Jersey brood
sows; male hogs; 100 good feeders, weight
.J to I2j pounds; $50 shOats, weighing
from I25 pounds All hogs have been vac
cinated.
10-HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES-lO
One kentucky bred jack. > years old; one
mare. years old, weight 400 pounds; one mare.
> years old weight 100 pounds; one mare. :
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one mare, 10
years old. weight 1000 pounds; one driving mare
years old, weight 1000 pounds; one saddle
pony; span good work mules. 10 and IL
years OId 3-year-Old mule. good mule.
POULTRY
Fifty chickens: twenty-five turkeys some ex-
ri large. 4 number of ducks and geese
Free Lunch q Sale starts at II 4. W.
TERMS-Three and six months ON hogs; six
and twelve nentbs horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
GET-TOGETHER
MEET Of MAS0NS
Jembers of Masonic Orders Gather
at Imperial and Hear Judge W. Il.
Heryev of Los Angeies-H. II. Pc
terson. the Contractors, Leaves for
Long Trip. "

Imperial, Feb. 25.-Thc seventh an
lual get-together meeting of the I'm
)erial Valley Masons. which was held
1t the Imperial High Echool last
night. was marked with brilliancy and
enthusiasm from the beginning, al
1870. until the end, which did not come
until the dawn of a new day. Inc
unsettled condition of the weather in
terfered slightly with the attendance,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

The new grammar school structure
will be an extension of the present
building and will of necessity conform
to its architectural design, but it will
emobdy the modern features altogeth-
er lacking in the present structure.
The plans contemplate every sanitary
feature and economic detail essential
to the most modern equipped school
building. The cost of the bstructure
will not exceed $4,000, but the fur
niture and equipment will bring the
entire cost up to $4,000.
The plans provide for eight class
rooms. domestic science, manual train
ing and sewing rooms, and an especi-
ally equipped art room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

acre farm adjoining FL Centre for
$4,000. The sale was made through
the Harper Land Company Of Cali
patria, who also report the sale Of
the 32O-acre Austin ranch at Calipa
tria to T. Edwin McGill of Los An
geles. The sum involved in this sale
was $4,000. and this, with other
sales. makes a total of $95,00O sales
handled by the Harper Land Company
alone during the past sixty days, ac-
cording to ". R. Harper, head of the
company.
Mr.. MeGill will plant alfalfa on his
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
Alex. Martins Closing Out Sale
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6

Two miles east and three -fOurths mile north of
HOtviIIe on the Martin ranch
Having decided to leave the Valley, I Will
sell the above date the following described
property:
8s-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-6S
One registered HOlstein bull Hollywood Lilith
Ormsby record of sire and dam 23.25;
istered HOlstein bull calf about 1 month old,
II choice bred calf and a good individuals; TWEEN
lone choice milch cows mostly HOistcinsj two
registered HOIstein heifers; thirty -four head of
young stock. ali HOIstens and sired by regis
tered HOlsten bulls, consisting Of; Twenty-Five
heifers u IS months Old two steers, IL
months old; ten heifers, = to IL months old; one
bull calf. months old; one steer calf months
old; heifers, 4 months old; three bull calves,
3 to months old; five milcb cows.
5-HEAD OF HORSES
One good wark team, mare and horse, weight
11JO and 1900 pounds; one driving mare. aged
.; saddle aged u; yearling my,
IO3-HEAD OF HOGS-1O3
Sixteen brood sOws due to farrOw In APRIL
bred 10 DurOc-Jersey boar; eishty-six shoats
weighing from ~ to 100 pounds; one pure bred
DurOc-Jersey male hog.
Seventy-five barred Rock hens. One freless
cooker other small articles.
SALE STARTS AT IL A. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

=, H. II. Peterson, the Imperial con-
tractor and builder, accompanied by
Mrs. Peterson, left the city Saturday
for an extended pleasure and business
trip to the East. to include stops at
Chicago, New York, Washington, Bos-
ton and Toronto, and to last until
some time in May. Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson will spend few days with their
daughter. Miss Gertrude, who is at
tending the Raza Yoga academy. They
will store their car in the city for the
duration of their eastern trip. Re-
turning, they will spend week or
so in Imperial, and then expect to
make their home permanently in San
Diego.
Henry Feldman, who has been in
Imperial on a ten days furlough visit
ing friends and attending to some bus
mess, left Saturday for Camp Lewis,
where he is connected with the camp
quartermaster's office. Mr. Feldman,
who had lived in Imperial about three
years, left the Valley November l.
O. H. Mitchell has returned from
Los Angeles.
FMr. and Mrs. George Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint motored to
Coyote Wells yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

which came to 200, while $50 hat
been expected.
While the visitors were assembling
two reels of motion picture comedies
were shown, after which came the pill
grimage of the All Bahr Shriners tC
Imperial Valley. Music was furnished
by the Imperial quartet, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Paulin and Messrs
d. S. Anderson and O. W. Larson.
The main event of the evening was
an address on Masonry's relation to
the great war, by William Rhodes
Hervy of Los Angeles, which lasted
two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
S. r. Bashaw's Closing Out Sale
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 27

Five miles east and two miles north of Impe-
riuI: one and one-haIf miles north of jacobson
ranrh One-fOurth mile south and one-Iourth
mile of Mesquite Lake schoolhouse.
4O-HEAD OF CATTLE-fO
Consisting a. twenty dairy cows, mostly Jerseys
ers, heavy springers; six head OF jersey heifers.
] year oId Jersey, just fresh; one Guernsey
bull. II months old; one Holstein bull. Is months
old. well marked and good Individual, sired BY
registered bull; one calf
4-HoRSEs AND MULES|
One black mare, 3 years old. weight 100
pounds; saddle horse, weight Seo pounds;
one span a. mules, IL years old, weight -4oo
pounds: pure bred Poland China male hog
extra good.
3JO-CHIC kENS-:ij0
Barred Rocks. White Legborns and Rhode ISL
and Re Dis. Four turkeys Six stands OF bees
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One 314 Mandt wagon and rack. 6xI4; three
harness one Big I Mccormick mower one 10
inch plow. jO-gsllon gasoline tank. one ~
gallon barrel of creosote. one De Laval separa-
tor CNO. ~. four lO-gallon cream cans
One dresser five iron beds, springs and mat
tresses two sanitary cots, one Singer sewing
machine HoOsier kitchen cabinet, one De-
troit vapor 4-burBer gasoline stove one --hurner
coaI oil stove, IL dining chairs TWO rockers TWO
dining tabIes, kitchen safe, dishes ana cook-
ing utensils. w 'ss11>~
One Overland Automobile, Model -, in good
o,'iii,ion 4 4-x4s41G
49,, ,n.h a., Noon Sale Starts 10; 80
W.CHTEL BROS, Asctioneers,
office Phone 32I-J. El Centro. Residence Phone
90, Imperial.
= = <rxNEDy. s. r.. BAsHAw,
CLERK
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

1t was declared by one. speaker that
the Imperial Oil Mills ard the Globe
Mills had reduced the price of boley
cottonseed from $40 to $50 immedi-
ately after the order, as the order
did not apply except to prime seed
and that thus the mills did not lose
anything by the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
(By Associated Press)

Atlantic Port, Feb. 23.-Passengers
aboard the Italian liner Dante Ali.
ehieri report that the vessel dodgec
a fleet of submarines waiting in the
Mediterranean by venturing mid
night passage through an uncharted
channel between a small island and
Spain. The following morning the
passengers sighted lifeboats carrying
crews and passenger Of three torpe-
doed ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

II you could turn an old baby car.
Rage, high char. table, washing ma
chine or any of the lnnumerable ar
ticles which you have standing idle
in some storeroom behind your house,
into ready cash, wouldn't you do it?
i Press want ad will help you find
buyers. Phone &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
]. w. Ming's Closing Out Sale
SATURDAY. MARCH 2

a he Richardson ranch. miles east and
One-fourth mile south OF FL Centro.
10e-HEAD OF DAIRY COWS-1o0
Consisting q 81 choice jersey cows. Most OF
these cows are young and extra good pro-
These came from the Drew D!e
herd which of the hest heards in the
Valley. Eighteen heifer>, q months 10 years
old.
2-EXTRA GOOD HOLsTEIN BULLS-2
21l years old.
HEAD OF HORSES AND Mules
One span mules. : years old. good workers;
one gray horse. 81 years old. weight 100 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS. AUTOMOBILES. HARNESS
One Jenkins buck rake and stacker. two DE
Laval separators tNo. ~. milk tank six To-
gallon milk cans. Studebaker touring ear
in good SECOND hand condition. one set OF work
Household goods and many small tools
sale starts at 10 ::0-Free Lunch at Noon
We invite you 10 look these cows over before
the sale. They now making II pound n day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
Revolution Is Off.
(By Associated Press)

San Jose. Costa Rica, Feb. 25.-The
revolution in Costa Rica has been put
down and order restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

Phone your wants to The Press and
get results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

new ACQUISITION and subdivide the ranch
into 40-acre tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
BRAWLEY
ANAHE|M BUYER
HAS VALLEY LAND

Brawley, Feb. 25.-Jaseph Thoma-
son Of Anaheim has purchased IN So
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25
Wachtel Bros. Coming Auctions
2,A MARCH a. s. g. u.s. 20 AND22

]. L. Bartlett's Closing Out Sale
MONDAY, MARCH 4
One mile en-, and one and fourth miles
h of the Alamo store.
Having sole ny ranch. Will sell on the ahoVe
date the folio ing described property;
3l-EXT A GOOD DAIRY CoWs-31
Hoist Jerseys and Durhams
Three heifei q to 10 months old: three H0l-
ST heifers. months old: six calves. j weeks
o ( years old. good worker. "eieht
1900 pounds; span of horses. 10 years "iu
weight 2100 y, nds: one filly colt months oid
IMPLEMENTS.
One TitaI I .ctor. 1920. practically new; one
:.-bottom Mol piow, 1. inch: one alfalfa cul-
tiyator; ! horse fresnO one lA-inch Mandt
wagon and 10 gallons Zerolene cylinder
oil 70 gallon. distillate, 200 feet 1-S-inch ca
BILE one De I...vaI separator tNO. 10. four 10
gallon cream cans buckets and strainers All
impIementS are practically enw. One kennedy
buck scraper. one .i2 Winchester rifle. one set
of cha in harness, one set double driving harness.
oUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Edison phonosraph and three dozen rec
ords; 3-bu ner oil stove. one table, one Rayo
lamp. kitchen cupboard, one heating stove
one set u knives and forks and dishes
Free Lunch at Sale starts at II \. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-25

3. h. Singh Dairy Cow Sale
TUESDAY. FEB. 2S
On the c. T.. Walters ranch six miles norm ana
oue-bnIf mile west of Holtyiile.
4-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-1
Jerseys and Durhams.
aIr. singh bought the cows several months as"
AM picked them from 100 head lie says tHeS
are a. good a. there in the Valley.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE-THtRSDAf,
FEBRI AIRY 2S.
Fra. Iupcb at Noon sale starts II 4. VI.