davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16


strated this by his years of service as a
member of the board of education in
this city and during his term as mayor.
To both positions he gave freely of his
time and energy, retiring voluntarily
from both with general expression of
regret from the voters. As member
of the board his sole aim was to have
the best schools possible, as mayor to
produce results from the expenditure Of
the tax payers money and to keep
Owosso at the front as one of the most
desirable cities in the state in which to ,
reside. His ability to serve we'll has
been proven in the fraternal or. sniza.
tsons in which he has frequently been
an officer, In the church with which he
is affiliated and in various civic organ.
izations.
AS member of our county legisla-
tive body Mr.. Spragae quickly took q
commanding position ss leader and
soon won the lasting respect of his
associates by his tact and bis willing.
ness to fight for what he considered
right. 1t is notewort ~ that among his
strongest supporters now are the men
who served on the board during his
several years membership as a super
visor. He has also served as city treas
urer and In various other official posi-
tions including that of deputy state oil
inspector. Although not directly con.
nected with the dry organizatio two
years ago he was in full sympathy with
the movement and later gave practi-
cal demonstration of his interest In the
temperance work by being the first
druggist in the county to refuse to sell
liquor or alcohol in his drug store, an
example which was later followed by
all druggists in the county largely
through his efforts. More need not be
said to those who have come In contact
daily with Mr.. Sprsgue for his record is
an open book whose psgeswill bear the
Closest scrutiny. For senator of the
fourteenth senatorial district your bal
lot should be cast on the 9th for Otto
L. Sprague.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16

War Orders for Owosso Factories.
The Robbins Table Co. and the Estey
Mfg. Co. of this city have received war
orders the past month, and will curtail
their regular lines and push work on
the war contracts. The Robbins Co will
make 5000 wagon tongues, 1000 bols-
ters. 1000 axle beds, and 1000 poles and
reaches as a starter, while the Estey
Co. will make the boxes. seats and
breakbeams for the wagons. Like all
other war orders the work Is for earli-
est possible delivery. The government
has also ordered the factories to cut
down on the number of styles of their
regular output and cut off as far as
possible the use of steel
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16

J. Edwin Ellis, who was appointed
chair man of the executive board of the
county Red Cross organization at a
meeting Friday, will not accept the
position as his business will require all
his time during the next year, the selec.
tive draft taking one or two and posi-.
bly, three of his Office force at the Inde-
pendent Stove Co.
City Attorney Leon f. Miner has
been accepted for training at an officers
training camp to be opened at Camp
Zachary Taylor, near Louisville. KY,
and expects to leave next week. He
will take training in the field artillery
branch.
Thomas e. Dewey returned Tuesday
from the farm of Earl Putnam In Sciots
township, where he did his bit" for
nine weeks as q member of the Boys
Working Reserve. He left this morn
ing for visit in Detroit.
r. p. Bigelow was prostrated Friday,
after working several hours In the hot
sun on top of garage he was building
at his home on Oliver street. He has
recovered somewhat and is improving
daily.
Governor Sleeper has appoined Judge
J. H. Collins as a member Of the County
War Board to succeed Seth Q. Pulver,
resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. e. o. Place of North
Owosso. have received word of the safe
arrival overseas Of their son, Karl Place
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16
Another owo.so Man Killed.
Aug. 10Th, 1918.

Private Cecil Campbell of the 119
artillery was killed last Thursday by
the overturning of caisson while in
action on the fighting front in France.
Private Campbell was a son of Mrs.
Eunice Campbell, and lived in OwOsso
all his life until two years ago when he
went to Lansing to work. His mother
left Owosso for Detroit after his de.
parture for France.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16
HICKS IN RACE
FOR STATE SENATOR
S. @. Pulver's Withdrawal Opens
Field for Durand Man.
(From The Durand Express).

(From The Durand Expressly.
On Friday last Prosecuting Pulver
issued the following statement:
my application for admission to
the fifth officers training camp at
Camp Gordon, Georgia, has been ac-
cepted. For this reason will notify
the Secretary of State today to with
draw my petition for State Senator
from this district. just received no
tice of my acceptance yesterday.
81 am very grateful to my friends
in this district for their support thus
far and to Messrs. Sprague and Hicks
for offering to withdraw their candi-
dacies and give me the nomination
without opposition. But l prefer the
more active service that / can obtain
in the army. For that reason am no
longer a candidate for public Office.
"SETH @. PULVER."
This leaves the senatorial contest to
Byron P. Hicks of Durand and Otto
l.. Sprague of Owosso. There is no
candidate for the epublican nomina-
ton from Ingham County as this
county is entitled to the nomination
under the unwritten gentlemen's
agreement that has been the practice
in the Republican party in this sena-
torial district for many years.
Mr.. Hicks is well known in Shiawas-
see county, having come here imme-
diately upon his graduation from the
law department of the University of
Michigan in 1898, from which time he
was actively engaged in the practice
of law in this county for fifteen years,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16

The case of Joseph Rundell against
the Farmers Elevator Co., OF Corunna,
in which he secured verdictof 1888 60
and costs in Justice Friegel's court for
salary due him has been appealed to
the circuit court.
Miss Rsbecca Tick returned to her
home in Detroit today after visiting rel.
atives here the past week.
Oliver Bush, sou of Judge and Mrs
Bush Of Corunna, has been assigned to
the dreadnaught New Mexico.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16
r. w. Rayen Accepts cashiershIp OF
,> Wayne Bank.

Frank w. Rayen, second assistant
cashier of the Citizens Savings Bank
of this city, has resigned, and has ac-
cepted the position of cashier OF the
Wayne State Bank of Wayne, Michi'
gan, highly responsible and desirable
position. With his family he will leaye
tor Wayne about september first. His
departure is regretted by wide circle
OF business and social friends who wish
him success in his new work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16
Lieut.. n. X. White Injured.

Lieut.. Harold K. White of this city
was severely injured at Brooks field,
Texas, Monday, in an airplane acci-
dent, details of which have not been
received, but kilograms stated that his
left eye, which was injured, was to be
removed to protect the right eye. He
was not otherwise injured seriously.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-16
Lincoln Theatre Sold.

The Lincoln theatre built by the late
Fred r. Patterson and conducted since
his death by Mrs Patterson, has passed
to the control of the World Film Co.
and will be managed by Robert Codd
of Niles. Mrs. Patterson will go to
Detroit to accept position.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
gen unb bas Strecfen Der 8iegrng ii
ber 2inie 5ei Sulfb le Chateau.
{ Associated Press

2pnbpn I. slng. an,tlther
Gagesberidt. 8ir fiibrten leBte
HnGt eineu eriolgreihen ueberfaa in
Der gd6e bon 2ens aus.
Sic feinbli6e artiaerte mar an benz
8iacrss s8retpnneurS Abldnitt, in Der
Ndbe bon g,lcqnpD 1inb BET Ierris unf
Meteren t9atig.
{ Associated Press
2pnbon 1. 4ug. slus Dem
anltiiden a6enbberidt. Smlauf Der
ytn6t nabmen l,nlre Yatrouillen 1neb=
rere @efansene in bergahe ponRerris,
sSnn Mpnat Suit nabrneu mir I'm
@nn5en 1903 gefangene, barllnter SO
lSfft5iere.
{ Associated Press)
2onbon, 1. aug. Gin artltz
der 8eri9t uber bie 9bdtisteit an Ser
italieuilhes ssront iagt: spn Monat
SltIi tpnrben 66 feilrblihe Slus5eltse
5eritort unb 8 niebergetrieben. @on
1niarn eigenen 5lus5eueen farnen 4
nicbt 5uriid.
Ear1s, 1. 9Iuguif. glmt(i6er
gagesberidt. giibtpeitli6 bon
8beims nlaDten bic 9eut!hen einen
slnsrifi eesen oie 90ben bon 8lignp.
|Sie lpllroen na6 itarfem aampf 5uz
riidgel6lagen.
Ser Seino fii6rte cine 5teibe bon
l1eberraIdurg gsansriffen in Der 8egeno
bon Sour oe Earis (Ruaszabldnitt}
nnb am rehten llfer ser Dlaa5 m1s,
oIne 8ortbeile gu geiDinnen. Sle
Sratl5oien filsten benz Seilb @erlll1te
5u uno nabn,en Gefangene.
(Associated Press
Haris. l.. Aug. = Ser nntltde
Mbenbberid)t melbet Elm belltiges &orz
bringen bpn ettpn 2 Wleilen an Der
Misnez zMarrez Sront. Sic sllltirten crz
reidten granoileue rnb @raninille unt
iibneitliden sbetl bes Sells unb nnbs
men 600 @eta,rgene. gierges lmb
sWeu1iere (3entrlm) tuurOen ebenz
rnuS beleBt. Nlt0 DdS SpII UoHlt9HD
(iiibtpeitlid) bon Billie en- sarbenots)
nDrbli6 Ser Gormars=gbeints Z Bubn
ipnrGe genomnelt.
@orn Is. bis gum. 81. Slilt ,labmen
Die Alliirte,l 3a 400 Giefangei,e s...z.,s
(Associated Press
8erlin (iiber 2pnbor) !, L. sl1g.
slus Dem nmtltben Nbenbberiht
storbtpeltlid bon Sere en- 5urbenois
CAB es beftige Sample. Gpn Der iibriz
gen Sront iii nidts 3l nelben.
Associated Press
Berlin (iiber 2onpol1), L. sll,g.
Ser bcutise amtlide Sasesberidt
Ia9t. bnb bie 9ruppcn Der alliirten,
Die eeltern gadanittas (0itttpoh) Dits
tib bon Serc en- Soroenois ansriffen.
abgeidlagen ltnb anf ibre siusgangsz
itellunget1 surild9etrieben spurben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
2einc xriebensfahIer.

Son S on, 81. Sili. get elmer
.Mnipratc in, Sansi Der @emeinen Iastc
beutc Der britilde stuotslcfretdr Deg
,Nlrsipartigen Mrtbnr S. galfoarr, Sab
itcine feinSlitm Me9ieru,tg iueseu Srier
bensberbanolnngcn an Sic Mlliirten
beronsetreten lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
gclesrapbiide Rotisen.
A. Mnauit.

B aiebnII. Sn ber q Nati onal
ct. 2ollis 0, Nbilnnelplia Z.
ct. 2olis 3. 9biInbelpbid i.
GittsDlira 0, Bolton o.
Chicago 5. Stem 9orf o.
Cincinnati O, grpoflbn 4.
an Ser " ntericart:
@aibinetpn I, Gbicago 2.
Ncip s)prf Z. Sctroit 0.
Ybilnoelpbid 4, Glebelanb 0.
9ojton 9. ct. 2ouis 1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02

bon slpntbefcr, bic feine resiitrirten
apptbeterssbilfeu Iiro, grio,tniBlhei@
l,c aussuircllen. bub tic. YatcntmcoiSis
nen nnb ouh sclriile ortSre S'rpaen in
appelenbeit nes Apotbeters pertoufeu
hiirfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
Sp,tItige Nerthte.
& Associated Press

9pnbon, I. sliierit. 8te Der
gpeni,ta Gtonbarb beute Ssudnittag
n,ittbeilt. babe,l Die suIitrten be,ttc
einen ncuen Stob unternon,n,en. uno
sluar in einer 8reite BON 10 Neilcn
ssp;Ihen glsauep (etipa a Wseilen liise
lid ppu goiIlousl bic Serinses tttorse
lid, bon Sere Ell garbenoisl. Eus CT
aebnib mar Elm 5etrddtIi9es Gorbrins
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
ycfonberc Mmsbilbnrg fir @ebr.4
pftimti8e. Il

(9prtietans anf Oer 4. sette.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
D DOaa8t 3uernns fiji anbrsen
ss. sas# #i. g.ss 1T 5SO5 aRann.
ans BET 8nnbts tsbaupttabt
9aS Abneb,net ber 8 EamhbOotgefabr.
q Assoclated Press

8 afEbittgto t1. slll8. Wlaz
ritleIetretdr Daniels ertldrtc bellte, baB
Die 9nudbnptc iett nt1t IGnger ein be-
binbertlber SdItor in oieIenl arieg ieis
en-. Sic bon &aifer Bilbefm in ieiner
Nroilan,ntioil an 6ie beutitbe slrn,ee
liitb Marins 9etnahte Mngabc, bab Sic
! 9alidboote .bte tpcicntliden ardfte,
J Bic iiber Den S5ean beranitronen.
bartnddig ansreifen nnb befan1pfcn" \.
iei obne @rltnblagc.
gefr 9aniels inste Sic abnablne
Der 0crienfuneen tit itetig getpelen.
gns gnndbopt als bauptidhliber.
tpidtiser Saftor ii, bieien ariege lit
nidt mebr,"
Der Brief hes 2orb 2ansbo,une.
Wa ibinst on, 81. Sllli.
Qoro 2anbsbotpne ipri9t fir iid ielblt
,inb fir Sen adcrfleiritcn Gbeil Der TO-
gerannten 5rie6ensfrellnbcg in gngs
Lamb. ipenn er ben gorldlag eines
Srieoens 4Ilntcrbanofun9en erneuz
ert, erfIdrtcn bellte 8ea,nte. 81
Ser 2anosbptpne' 'ide Brief iiber&
raidte bie@erpnltllngs sDcanten 1,idt.
aber lie tpeiserten i'd ibnn @eipidt
Dlrh cine crnitbafte Debatte sll geben.
Gns gar15e Srieoensproblern lit ittios
apeit sel0lt iporSen, tuie irge1O ipeld)e
8erbnnol,ixecn in 8etra6t folnn,etr, III
bensDffentfibcn 8efanntnuhun8en oes
Yr1iibenten 8ilion, bcionbers III ieis
ner Rcbc ant Sati il, Ueonnt Ser
non. ,4 NJ .3s q 81
2pbnert5b,u,sen.fiir strakenbabner.
Dn lbin 8 ton. I aug. Sen
Bdeenfiibrcrn urbg bgdnffnern Der CHI
cngper gtraBenbabncl, tp,lrbel beltte
bon Der nntionalen &riegsarbeitsbeb
be aobnidgs 5llgsiprodetl, bie 5ipiiden
43 llrb 48 Gents Sic stunoe idnpanz
fen. She Dnbnidbe. sic ben Bagenfiibs
rern nnb g6affnern Der gbicagoer
9odbabnen 5ugelprocben ipurbcn, iino
bon 40 Bic so Gents Sic nellen 2obnz
sfdte treten bellte III araft.
Ser, Gtrabenbnbnert, in 9etroit
irltrben dbt1libe aobnidtc 5u9eiprohen.
SSn Wcpela,,o erbielten Die 3ugleute
ber 5tpii1enitaStiiden 8ubnen 2pbnld1
be bpn 3s Big AZ gents. n.
Sn Nefp Orleans tpllrbei. Sen 3ugS
lcuten 3S Bis AZ Gents geirdbrt. ,lnb
in Sheneetrbb 4 Big As Gents;
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
f2rieas tDbte nrb =VerBi inbete.
Associated PreSs

B aibingt u, n. aisuit.
SIZE beltige MrnteeperluItIiite entbdli
i1e0 gla,nell tuie fDlgt::
@cfaIer, II
Sin 8iinSen 9cltorbctt %
Nn Nr,lnlgviten geItorbetl II &
Mn EIiig5tlisnnial geitorben 2
Gn ltnf6uen liifp. geitorbcn 5
Gftpcr pcriplinbet 81
Ncrtu,ir0ct 2
g'crinibt 8 n
gcfnnsctt 3
Sic Narineiorps rlultliitc entbdii
8 Mamengip plgt: +
Nh B,ln0en geitorbctl 8
EMtpcr bertpilnbct @
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
zine. Member Of the .Asso'
ciatsd Press,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
Sic Sritss foite,,.

8olbington. 81. Sili.
Glrb WcrsIci1 bo1r sdnban,tsberid)@
ten NIT cinetn fiir5Iid beransgescbenen
britiihen Jiann5beridt aeiete iid bens
tt, bdb amcritas &riegsauslagen iest
llnscfdbr SO YrD8cnt bDber iino att
bic Brobbritnntricns Beaetr Der fiir1,'
aeren 8eit. ,bie oie Der. Stanten I'M
artcg iinb. 1T Die Natiptrnlidnlo nlir
elm Grittel ppn Der G'roBbritanniens
linS bic inbibibueIle Steiierbiiroc IN
bieiem 2anS lit iett nur l,itgci9br oie
6dIfte npn Der IN gnglutto. Gb9lett
Sic Wer. gtdaten groBbrital,nicn dfS
finan5ielles Neierboir. aus oem bic al
Iiirtcir santiDi,en ihDpfen. 9rDBteMtberli
erieet bdben. 10 betrdet Die G,eldn,tnts
Sumn,e folder Gnrlcben Seitens oteles
0anbes bod nod I'm, eli, Siertel fpertts
ger dls bic Grobbritarniens. Sic r,os
natliden Soften ocs @rieeeS fir oie
Wer. G4naten belunfen iih iest ani
uneefdbr $500. 600, 900, einidIieb=
lid, TarIebcn an bic Nqiirten, ipdbrenf
@robbritannie,,s Muslaecl, lid lt,t
81 200, ,OOC, 600 ,,,cnntlif bcrum be-
tpcQtn. Dic Wcr. Stnate,t gcben ,ingc:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-02
NuB bcu1 gtaQt,.
Soma iua 5so5 ungeler,tte arbeiter
anfbrtngen.

o. " F." ~ D.. . y
9es @1oines. i. Nng.- Splpas
erite Suertbeilllng fir Ste 2iefernng
unselernter arbeiter fir tpidtige
&riegsarbeiten ipurbe bente befanut
gegeben.
q. 8. l1rid, Der itautIide glrbeits&
fon1miildr linb Setter oes gunbesarz
beitsnodapei1cs fir Suipa, erbieIt elm
Sele9rantnt nit Der 9indlritht. ba6 Die
3uertbeifune fir sSpipos cries aufge=
bot 5S05 Mann betrdat
@terbpn iinb ee9en 1000 abdu5ieben
Sic ipabrideinlif innerbalb Der
nddien 60 Sage i'll Soipu ben0tbigten
l1ngeIcrnten Irbeiter mas gegel1
5000 fit Sen 8cgierllnssbeoarf altbers
balb oes Staates ergeben tuilrbc.e
Sic ltoutlide 9eibeborbe ipirb an,
suapntas suianm,en NIT aon1ntiildr
l1rict sic fir Sic Reaierune uerlangten
5000 slrbciter anf sic perldieoenen
Counties pertbeiIen. unb icbcs gpnntp
miro bann ieincn perbd(tnibindbtgen
4ntbeil nlibringeu tniiiien,
/ Sic 3nblen Ger i'm stuute perfilgbaz
rem slrbeiter lpdren belte mod ntdt
erbdItlid, 8is glontae eripartet mar,
iebob Die 3ablen fir ieee5 epuntp 5n
babeit.
apntntiiIdr llrif erbicIt ferncr ein
Selegrdn,n, ppnt 8lnlbes< <slrheitsa
Department. nas bus arseigcn fir CIR
better ppn Sirn,e1, Sic iiber 100 peer
n,ebr arbeiter beIhdftisen. iosnttptc
gum NrfbDrcn brit,gt. Scr 3ired lit,
ipie perlantet, Sic ,rettbeipe rbenSegiad)e
iraae a,lssuidolten rnb Die anltclInng
pon Nrbeitern i'll Sic 9dnSc Der sr=
beitsnahtpeisitelen ber 8cgierung Slt
brtnget.
Wsansel at apotbefersehiIfcn.
Sc g ~ pines. 1. Ing. Gene
ralampalt S,. SO. punt,er miro Der
ltuatlicben apptbetenio,rn1iiIion in be<
rem 9ricasgotbfafls beipffihtcn.
9a a,arnlih elm Monael an resifrirten
s,potbcfersebiilfen bcltebt, bat Sieaon,e
ntiiiiou entiGienen. Sen anseitellte1s
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09

General rhymes published with poke
roch there many poets who didn't
theirs published.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09

Engshmen who necks the harbor
should have reflected the fate Of Leuen
ant Hoson sinking ship the
most kissed in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09
HOLTV|lLE MAN
TAKEN At BEACH
Norman HALEY, Who Lived in Holt
vile for Some Time, Is Under Ar
rest on the Charge of Passing Fic-
titiOus Checks-He Is Suspected of
Hiding Airplane Parts.

Holtville, May 9.-Norman HALEY,
a former resident of this city, was
arrested in Venice or d charge of is
suing fictitious check. 1t is said
that an airplane figurese in the
transaction. The complaining wit
nesses-S. NJ. Adams and II. lilo
both of Los Angeles, entered into a
co-partnership with HALEY to con-
struct and operate an airp,ane, the
check figuring in the deal. The
equipment for the flyer had been
purchased and the machine was ready
for operation when it was learned
that the government had prohibited
private partiese from owning and op-
Grating flying machines during the
continuance of the war.
A misunderstanding developed with
HALEY, who was to have been the
instructor of the other two in flying,
and HALEY, so it is alleged, carried
away certain valuable parts of the
machine and deposited them in stor-
age. 1t is understood that HALEY
will be turned over to the federal
authorities for prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09

without crumbed leaf The Fuel Admin
straor says May when every pease must
buy coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS VS.. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Now that Imperial county has its Third Liberty Loan total
n far over the TOP that triumphant object lesson for
the festive Hun the campaign with especial reference
to by loan committees to secure he quo
ta 1t may doing draw conclusions whle
will he of value to in the loan campaign
The great the Third Liberty Loan We're
ved b p patriotism subscribing bonds Another frac
i of the remainder were backing their patriot
ism with their dollars thought came through before
they the committee their second call lhen
there were left thoroughly epised Americans who had
be called vigilance committee before they subscribed
The vigilance doubtless secured the subscriptions
which necessary the top But 1t
that the vigilance committee forced
70 get into campaign subscriptions Loan subscriptions Sc
cured by committees parts OF
Drastic methods used
by some vigilance decided unAmercan. A
$50 bond bought solicitation worth hundred times more
citizens For the good OF the great
cause of Democracy against desposm, think it
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09
POULTRY SHOW IS
ON IN IMPERIAL
All Kinds Of Fowls on Exhibition in
the Neighboring City-ShOw VIII
Be on Tomorrow and Next Day
List of Those Who Entered Birds
in Hope Of Getting Ribbons.

The big Imperial poultry show is
ion.
And, as everybody expected, 1t is
bird of show.
This fact will impress itself upon
all who see it-and hear it. There are
birds of al lsizes, colors and varieties
from all parts of the Valley-Braw-
ley, Holtville, Seeley, FL Centre, and,
of course. Imperial, including chick
ems, ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons
and ostriches.
| The show will last three days and
no doubt will attract many visitors
to the city.
| The admission is 10 cents. Per-
sons who have made entries are ad-
mitted free.
! Entries.
The following entries had been re-
ceived up to noon. Take this with
you for your guidance when you at
tend the show).
A. vi. Cook, Entry /, Coops 5, 49
and 50-Rhode Island Reds, 6 pullets;
White Legho1ns, pullets.
! James NJ. Shibbit, Entry ,, Coop L
IS. c. White Leghorn, one cockerel and
one pullet.
! d. D. Nairn, Sntry 3, Coops 2 and
3-White Leghorn, one cockerel, pull
lets and one hen.
D. D. Nairn, Entry 8, Coop 2
Dark Cornish, / cockerel, 4 pullets.
/ J. w. George, Etnry 4-Cornish
Game.
/ J. T. Tate, Entry 5, Coops 81 and
55-Barred Rock, l cock and 2 hens.
! H. J. Eifler, Entry 6, Coops %, 81
and 5S-Barred Rock, / cock, 5 pull
lets.
| Mrs. A. Ansell, Entry 7, Coops Sc
and 57-Barrel Rocks, / cockerel, 2
hens and 8 pullets.
w. B. Sheldon, Etnry 8, Coops 81,
50, So, 81, 65-Barred Rock, 3 cocks,
! 5 hens, l pullet.
! W. B. Sheldon, Entry 9, Coop g
Pit Games, cock and l hen.
James R. Diehl, Entry 10, Coops 6,
A, 43, 42-Rhode Island Red, l cock,
hens and l pullet. White Leghorns,
pullet.
Ed Stevens, Entry II, Coops 50 and
6O-Barred Rocks, l cockerel, a pull
let's.
Daniel Southwell, Etnry y, Coops
n and 18-Columbian Wyandotte, l
cock, pullets.
JJoeph A. Erhart, Entry 13-ken-
lucky Black turkey gobbler. White
Langshan cock and 2 hens.
J. Allenby, Entry 14-Muscovy duck
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09

of the Irregularities of paydays. One
sharp youth from Missouri overcame
this handicap by borrowing French,
English or American money from his
comrades. In Rome he exchanged this
for Italian paper money at the rate
of eight and one-half lire to the dol
lar, spent what was necessary to see
the sights and returned to the camp
with more money than he had when
he started He repaid his debts at
the rate of five lire to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09

and drake.
Howard w. Unscted, Etnry Is, Coop
S-Black Minoca cock.
w. p. Mills, Etnry 16, Coops 81 and
54-Barred Rock, gray, / cock and 2
hens.
George b. Smith, Gentry II. Coops
as and 47-Rhode Island Red, I cock
and 2 hens.
. Paul Tuchfarber, Gentry Is, Coops
45 and 46-Rhole Island, 2 cocks.
, Mrs. Sam S. Robinson, Gentry 10,
Coops, 10, 20, 21 and 22-White Wy
andottes, 2 cocks, hens, A puliets.
d. R. Urquhart, Etnry 20, Coop T
White Wyandotte, cock, hens.
II. F. Barton. Etnry p, COOP l.
Black Minorca, ! cock, 2 hens.
A. A. Walton, Etnry p, Coops "A, 10
and 76-Turkeys. "Artie Anna" and
her sister, and Chinese drake.
Galen Nichols, Gentry %, Coops 10
and 16-Indian Game cock. hen and
pullet. {. :. L
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-09
LET rs HOPE.

There was the fact that the pres tua-
ton is viewed apprehension Washington dispatch
Washington wouldn't be Washington dispatch with
ont that postscript dispatcher the apparent be-
lief that appropriately reminded once IN ever!
few hours of the gravity the situation lpre they
NAV become the splendid triumph OF the
Ales need heart and into pubic
that otherwise theatrical of the Germans
only forehodinq of dsae-but that precisely the thing the
press writers avoid 1t will be relief when the
spite Of all the cult OF Jere-
mahin which we NAV permitted hope that need not
be spashed blood, the read lest people
wax overonfiden the thing
risks from Underconfdence loss OF
age form far greater dangers.