davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
COMO EVIr.AR Ell CONTAGlO.

l.-Erifese CT ContuCtO con las de-
mis- gcutcs CT cucato sea possible. Eci-
tense eSpeciGlmea,te las GglomcrGcioHeS
cp Eoy snloneS ceI'rodoS, en- los tfuE-
r;aS. en- los teotros, ctneS y otfoS IL
cares dc rcgpioHeS p@btcC&.
2.-Eriiesc ei coptGcto co" pcrSo-
mas quo pode-cop dc ''reSfrioS, enter
nicdadcS dc In gargaHt0 y dc toS.
3.-Eritcsc el enjricmiento del c"cr-
20 a riuir en- kGbitacioRca dc tempcrG-
tara mas 6ajG dc 65 grGdos o mayor
dc - (FcrcRhciD.
4.-Deoc doJ-rItrSc y trafalgar on hG-
bitacjo"eS Ionpjas y ccatdG6nS.
5.-Debc cop$eyUGrse limp'nS io"
B,onoS no cogerSc la bocn cor eiiaS.
6.-No eScubir en- los hpgnreS pnbti-
cos n rc1, qne no 10 haenn los dcmds.
7.-EUitur ios risitnS q personns
enfcrn,G$.
Sooner niimeptos seNciiloS y mn
iritjroS y crjtar los estip'ytn"tcS ot-
cohn!IcoS.
9.-Cmhrirse In pdrI- cor ct ponHc-
10 al estorr,,drr Ia bocG al toSef.
Cambiar treeueptemerte dc panaelo
u desinfeetor proRtO los panuetoS SIT
clos ti1~GifnSotos tusatndoteS con jc-
bon aqua.
lO.-MoNteneT los pies calieNtc$.
Sccrrsclos rGpjdGmente cuondo sc hu-
mede=cun, 10 n,jsmo que q"'tarsc lnS
ropnS heimeddS 10 mas proHto possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
WILSON CUMPLE CON UNA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO HlZO USO DE AUTOMOFIL EN-
DOMINGO PARA No CON
SUMiR IASOLINA.

NUEVA YORK. Octubre l3.-El
Presidente Wilson observe al pie de n
letra hoy, ia disposition relativa a
QUE no Sc consuma gasolina los dias
domingos.
Como el presidente tenia que II =
Ia estacion cara regresar Washing
ION, hizo ell viaje del Hotel la esta-
cion. en- un carruaje tirado por un CO =
ballo. e. presidente Y el grupo de-
personals que 10 acompala, salieron
por la Estacion del Gran Central y
Sc detuvieron en- Riverdale para CO
mer en- la residencia de Cleveland
Dodge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
4 las puertas de Douaj y Zaon Sc
haIIdy1 los ir1g/eses y frdnceses
COMO EVITAR Y TRATAR La INFLUENZA
Instrucciones y regIas de la Conferenca
de Medicos MiItares, Navales y CWiles

disposiciones, tendencies todas elias a
prevenir ell contagio, disposiciones que
son de caracter general, que afectan
toda una comunidad. Igualmente Sc
requieren ciertas medidas energicas
individuales, que no pueden ser i'm
puestas por las autoridades, pero que
deben ser observadas de propia volun-
tad por cada individuo, para su propio
bien. Esas medidas son las que Sc
contienen en- las siguientes instruc-
clones dadas por la Conferencia de
Medicos referida:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
FL TRAC|CO
VIAjE QUE
HA HECHO Fl
ALFONSO XII
La extrana enfermedad que
ataco a los viajeros cause
estragos tremendoS
7ar Correo. para LA PREESA.'

HABANA. octubre S.-Ampliasc Ia
information telegrafica de esta fe-
cha sobre la llegada del vapor espa-
mol alfonso XIII', donde gran MI
nero de pasajeros Y tripulantes vie
nen enfermos de un nal mas terri
BILE que el conocido por Influenza es
panola, Y el cual cause 4 bordo mas
&c veinticuatro niuertes.
.Aun no puede ser diagnosticada la
enfermedad, pero ella es tremenda.
Como Sc dijo en- la infTmacion tele-
grafica, los caracteres de csa enfer-
medad son: temperature muy alta Y
arrebatos de enagenaci6n mental.
La prensa toda de este puerto Sc
ha ocupado hoy con amplitud sobre
el asunto, Y "El Mundo' refiere el
viaje del alfonso XIII de la name
IA siguiente.
In riuje trGgico.
Durante el dia Y parte de la noche
de aver, las autoridades del Puerto,
10 tenian noticias references al AL
fonso," y por 10 tanto, teniendo en-
cuenta el aisiamiento del laZareto
con ell pueblo de Mariel Y Ia faita de
communication con esta ciudad, Sc ha
hecho impossible obtener datos exten-
SOS sobre 10 ocurrido bordo del bu-
que en desgrasia, concretandonos So
lamente dar algunos que daran idea
del desconcierto reinante, entire los
aterrados pasajeros, durante el viaJe.
a los pocos dias de abandonar los
puertos de Espana, Sc sinticron entire
los emigrantes que venian en- el CO.
rreo, los primeros sintomas de esa
epidemia, que degenero mas tarde en-
una situacion alarmante Y tragica.
s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
(CORtNHdl

(CoRtmHGl
Especial pare Ia PRENSA.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-"Dlga V.
al General Miller, de mi parte, que
permita el libre paso de este CORES
ponsal a todos los sitios, ,'-ordeno el
General Gurko a uno de sus ayudan-
tes; Y luego, dirigiendose a DIR. Vel
ton, dijo en- un tono menos aspero:
"Y usted, 81 por acaso logra yer al
General Plehwe, no Sc alarme nj sc
inquiete por sus maneras.
--Io comprendi Embellishments el
significado de estas palabras,-agre-
go Ell periodista,-y me figure que el
General Plehwe deberia tener un ge-
MO mtoierable unos- modos bruscos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Tn boletin expedido por Ia COME
rencia Nacional de Medicos del Ejer-
cito, la Armada Y Civiles, da una Sc
RE de instrucciones. tanto para evltar
contraer Ia enfermedad, como para
tratarsela en- case de que Sc contralga.
Como la influenza es una epidemia
en- extreme contagiosa, sc requleren
infiuidad de precaucioneS para guar
darse de su contagio Y ese fin, los
Consoles de Salubridad de los Estados
Y de las ciudadeS han dado muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
HA DECRECIDO LA EPIDEMIA.

De, Scrriei7 Especial para Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Octubre l3.-El iltimo
informe que ha sido dado a la publici
dad por cl Ministro de la Gobernacion,
scicr Garcia Prieto, ponc dc manifies-
to que han mejorado grandemente las
condiciorcs en- que SC encuentra to-
do cl pals. en- rclaci6n con la epide-
mia de Ia influenza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Ell DesQstre Ruso
SensacionaIes ayenturas de un periodista ingles
en- ell antique uasto imperio de los zares

para tratar las gentes. Esto, natu-
ralmente. sin menoscar, nj POGO, nj
mucho, SUI personalidad de eminente
soldado.
LIE dan pnsaporte.
Ell General Miiler,-continuo Mr..
Wilton-me extendio el correspon-
diente pasaporte, y ordeno que un
Official me acompanase en- mi marcia.
Esta precaucion es muy necesaria en-
casos semejantes, porque los civiles
siempre somos NAL vistos en- un CAM
po militar.
Supe---dijo ell periodista-que las Ii
neas rusas habian sido movidas al
CPasa a la "a. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
EN- PUERTO RICO.

Del ser.:eic Esp,=Sci de LA 72ENSA."
HABANA. Octubre l3.-Se dice que
Sc han recibido telegramas de Puerto
Rico en- los que Sc da cuenta de que
Sc han dejado sentir en- esa isla fuer-
tes temblores de TERRA que han eau
sado graves perjuicios. No Sc dan
nlavores detaileS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Los MERITOS De
IOSGENERALES
DECARRANZA
I)ISCUTIDOS
Siete hojas de servicio essaa
en- el Seaado para que
sean revisadas.

La arurciada discussion acerca de
10, mGritos militares dc los mas en-
cumhrados nersonajeS de- ejerclto
carrancista. parecc haher llegado va,
Y cl puhlico Ia espera con ntercs
Y con curioSidad manificstos.
En- primer lugar. porouc clio pom
dra patentc cualeS son los generates
oue pozan de mancra mas ctectlva
y definitiva, de la confisnZa de Ca
rranza cuales son los cue por ct son
tenidos o como sospechosoS como
inutileS.
En- segundo. saldran re!ucIr por
IA primera vez ante 81 puh.ico los re-
latoS dc sus hechoS de armaS. Y CO.
mo Dor su parte. cada general ha he
cho que sus biografos Y suS pane
giristas, 4igar de 81 que ia eStado en-
codas las grandeS batallas V que la
MAYOR parte de los triunfoS Sc de-
ben su valor Y su eStrategla, Ell
publico va a encontrar cur1osas con-
traaiccioneS entire 10 que coIsta ca La
noia de servicios V 10 que Sc ma dlcho
de los meritos de los generates.
Don Venust:ano aprucba los grades
Sc han reyisadc primero. segun Iii
limos. los cxpedienteS~ de los genera
les que merecen definitivamente con
derecho usar el grado de Generates
do Nivisi6u-uue ps 81 crado mas al
TO en- el actual cjercito meXicano.-
La Secretaria de Ia Guerra. revi-
(Pasa la Ia. col. 4a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
!. -: = :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :


De, Servscto EsDee:et Oer@ Lii PEENSA-
LONDRES, Octuore 15.-El ln1or-
me official pubiicaio hoy en- esta ca
pitaI Sobre las operacioneS en- c! fren-
te occidental. dice que las tropaS Gel
MariscaI Haig Sc encontraban anoche
a unos cuantos centenares de yardaS
de Douai. La barriada de hsquer-
chain, que sc halla en- los subur6los
Ge la plaza menclo"a"a' -.
Drisi6n Y Ia mayer partc del suburhlo
do FlorS one 50 encuentra al nOroeste,
Lan so cartrrados va Dor los in
',TP 70. ',.' =. 10 -, ,,omento a otro Sc cs-
-, 80 - rpcha - cntable en- las
IL IL Jn !. c;uda6.
PARIS Octubre 13.-La batal:a
go 60 ;r;rio on IA Champana el Is
y" co,+;o,,brc nroyimo nasado, In
to.,,,;,sdo on una completa derrota
-. Ias .Ien,,nes sec,in dice el CO.
f,...;.a5o oficiaI Que 81 Miristerio de
T. Guerra do q IA publicidad hoy CT
fsta capital.
Sce1in dicho informc Official, q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
VIlLARREAL
FlJNI)O Una
ALBANIA En-
NIJEVA YORK
Pretende la union de las fac
clones poiificas, excia-
yendo a los huerhstas
TEL q,ear Espsr,r p~sr III PEENSA.

T.I grr-tr Esu.r-pr E-sT II FhENS-I-
NUEEA YORK. occubre I3.-Los
serores' Santiago IgleslaS Y Antonio
I ETla~reat. que convocaron hace
varios G;as a todos los meNicanos
RESIDENCES en- eSta ciu.iad para ira
tar sobrr Ia unificaci6n de las fac
clones po!:ticaS meNicanas. continual
ron adelantc suS trabajoS no obs
tante no haber tenido IA junta Ia a.
cogida aae eSperahan, Y han organl-
zaGo INA alianza cue contara con e!
a7oyo d. los e'emeRtoS obreroS de los
FstqdoS yn;doS de aiguroS paiseses
latino-americanos. Tai alianza de
nominaSe oficialmente "Aalanza Ma
cioaal Liberal Nexicana. Y eS el pro-
posito de los organiZadores. mas
bien el de su organizador. que 10 eS
de hecho el senior Antonio l. Villa
rrea!. dar cabida en ella todoS los
elemeatoS politIcos meXicanoS. con
exception de aque.loS que tuvieron
participation directa en- el regimen
del general Nictoriano Huerta.
Anuncia la organization de aiianza
El senor Santiago lglesias. porto
rriGueno. miembro de Ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo Y delegado
para arreglar Ia proyectada confe-
-encia international obrera en- n ciu-
lad de Laredo. anuncio anoche loz
peri6dicos neoyorklnos "a organiza-
ZION de la alianza menc:onada, agre-
ando que tai a,ianza luchara por ID
;alvacion de Mexico Y cue su campa-
IL primera ira drigida iograr Ia
lni6n de todas las facciones politi-
(Psss la "a. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Varos suburbios de la primera de dchas .plazas
han caldo va en- n,anos de las tropas del
MariScaI Sir Douglas f1alg.
E Ounso Eercto frances ha egsdo al rio Aete, al norte
COS 81 recodo del Aisne en- la Champana

:. :. :. :: = :: =. :. :. :. :. :. - = :: = :
.
!. True translation filed with the Pest =
:. master AZ san Antonio. Tex. as We +
!. quired b. the ac: Of October s. 1917. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
= !. = :. :. = :. = !. = :. - ? :. =
GcrI,irin E'.n,ri,,L rrrr Ii PHENSl

WASHINGTON. Octubrc 13.-
Dc una manera cNira-Gficial Sc l,a
dichG en- csta capital. que la res
pueSta aleEana Il la nOta-interpe-
Iacion del presidcntc Wilson. tai
como la ha publicado Ia prensa. no
sera satisfactoria para cI gOblerIn
americana, porquc las riendas del
gcbiernn aleman 80 hallan aun en-
mancs Ge los HohenzCllcrn.
Tai SC dice que sera la razon que
sc eypresara por cI gobierno amc-
ricaTn cn su resFucsta, 81 es aae
alguna Sc hace por los EstadOs
Unidos Ia nota alemana.. FL tex
10 o-0ficiaI de esta todavia no Sc ha
recibidD en- estl capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Embellishments Sc di.
ce que 81 eI texto de la
nota es eI que ha pu-
bIicado Ia prensa eI
gobierno no 10
aceptara.
La razon que expondrd serf
la de que Gun estd ell 60
bierno teufon en- ma
ros de los Hohen-
zollern.

T~IIc translation filed with thc Post +.
master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- /!
quircd by the act oc October i. 1917. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

(Pasa a la "a. Col. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14
Anuncia la organization de aiianza

tPsse a la "a. Psg. Col. 5a.2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
,9Esz5asES9S2S5SlSE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

<Spasa s Ia "a. col. Ss.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

tPasa a la "a. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-14

We guarantee LA PRENSA mas
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
PATIENT DELIVERS
HIMSELF To PEST
.H0USE-F0RD, TOO
Brawley Man, Taken With Smallpox,
After Hunting Around That Town
For Doctor, Told to Get Out; He
Cranks Ford and Goes to County
HOspital; Complaint for Doctor.

Dan Shank, a farmer residing east
.nf Brawley, a smallpox patient, deliv-
cred himself to the pest house in his
Ford yesterday. The Fliv. was also
considered to have the contagion, and
was fumigated bv Frank Reading so
that the large family OF Lizzies might
not be quarantined.
A complaint was issued against DR..
Durham, of Brawley, yesterday, char
ging him with failure to report a
smallpox case. The case was contin-
ued until the return Of the city attor-
new. Two new cases were reported in
Brawley yesterday, Mr.. Reading says.
There are four cases at the pest house
and it behooves every doctor in the
county to be on the lookout for the
disease.
DR.. Berger is acting as county
health officer on the temporary ab-
sence of DR.. McGuffin. The Heber
school was closed on account of three
cases of diphtheria, one of the patients
dying yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
CITY TO HELP
TO MAKE RODEO
GREAT SUCCESS

In preparation for the big com.
munity gathering in Ell Centre next
Saturday evening committee of 21
citizens of the county seat is looking
after the details. The Forty-Nine
Camp will be some feature. All the
bizarre layouts faro tables, roulette,
twenty-one and crap games will be
flourishing-and under the protection
of the peace officers at that. Crowds
will buck the games and if they win
they will be paid off at the cashiers
cage with thrift stamps. If they lose
well, they will know the money
goes to good cause, the greatest
mother of them all, the American Red
Cross.
The street dance will be the first
of the season. The ladies of the Red
Cross will sell tags that will permit
the wearer to dance all evening long.
The junior Red Cross girls will con
duct the soft drink stand and sell ice
cream cones. There will be a score
of other attractions on the street.
The purpose of the event, which
was planned by the Ell Centre firemen
and the Elks, is to instill country
wide spirit of enthusiasm in the Red
Cross drive that opens up all over the
country next Monday.
Invitations have been sent, in the
form of advertisement to every COM
munity through the local newspapers.
The response is expected to bring a
crowd of at least 10000 people to Ell
Centre Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
TRUCK 0vERTURNS
ON STEEP GRADE

The truck of the Pacific Land and
Cattle Company, which delivers meat
in the mountains twice week, went
over the Mountain Springs grade yes
terday, resulting in serious injury to
Clyde Smith, the driver, and minor
injuries to Norman Wendt, 13 years
old, who was accompanying Smith for
the ride.
The accident occurred about half
way between the foot of the grade
and Mountain Springs. The truck
which rolled down about 100 feet,
was damaged considerably.
An automobile passing soon after
the accident took the injured to ia
cumba, where they We're taken care
of until the arrival of DR.. R. O.
Thompson, who took Smith to the
hospital here and brought Norman To
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wendt
in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
B|SBEE BUSINESS MEN
INDICTED BY CD. JURY
(By Associated Press)

Bisbee, Arizona, May 15.--Twenty-
one of the leading mining company Of
ficials, employees and business men of
the Warren district were arrested in
Bisbee on indictments returned by the
federal grand jury which Investigated
the deportation of Industrial Workers
of the World from Bisbee last July.
1t is charged it was conspiracy to
deprive citizens of the United Staets
of their rights. The bond of each
was fixed at $4,000. The arraign-
ment will ltake place May 2s at Tue
son.
u. S. Judge Sawtelle last week
instructed the jury to consider the
charge Of conspiracy to deprive citi'
zens of their rights and the question
of obstruction Of the draft in re-
porting large number of registered
men. yT9
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
|Q1MANM0TH
)WAsRYITA MESA
,|nCL0S|0N LINE
District and Mark Rose Get TOgeth-
er on Decision as to Which Lands
Shall Be Designated as Liable to
Inclusion Within the District
Want Opinion First.

That the East Mesa high line ca
nal shall follow closely the line of
the sandhills, to point two miles
above the Third Standard Parallel,
South, was practically decided upon
yesterday in conference between the
Imperial Laguna Water Company
people and the Irrigation District.
From that point the canal would
waste into the East High Line canal,
or across it by culvert into the Sal
ton Sea or No. waste.
1t was stated that the Southern
Pacific lands, which begin at that
point, could not be included in the
District without a petition from the
owners of the lands. These lands,
including those north and east Of Nj
land, will probably be included at a
later date.
The attorney for the District was
instructed yesterday to ascertain the
exact manner of inclusion of lands
from Attorney Her of San Francis
co, who passes upon all irrigation dis
trict bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
FABRICATED SHIPS
MADE IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

Lendpn, April Is (By mailD-"Fab-
ricated'' vessels are one of the latest
and most interesting development of
Great Britain's shipbuilding drive.
A fabricated ship is one whose COM
ponent parts are manufactured in
other than ishipbuilding yards, usual
ly in plants inland. The new febri-
Gated ship is larger than most of
the standard ships and there is not a
curved frame in it.
In fabrication Of ships the aim was
to increase speed of production and
also to utilize for shipbuilding pur-
poses such plants as bridge-building
yards and land engine factories.
1t is expected that ships of the new
type will soon materially increase the
tonnage output.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
FACULTY VERSUS
CENTRAL HIGH r.
FOR RED CROSS
Biggest Baseball Game of the Sea.
son, and the Most Sensational With.
al, Promised for Friday, as a Re-
suit of COlIusiOn Between Educa-
tiGnal Forces in Valley.

Friday afternoon the pedagogues
Of the county and the champion Cen
trail High School baseball team will
cross cudgels on the Central diamond
Ter the county gonfalon.
Central High thought they had the
flag cinched, but they must beat the
teachers before they can rightfully
claim the guerdon, Receipts from
this titular conflict will go to the
Eed Cross.
The lineup for TIE Peds will be as
follows: Nance, Imperial coach,
catcher; Ficken, Brawley coach,
pitcher; Gilmore, County Y. M. C. A.
sec retary, first base; Hoskins, Holt
vile coach, second base; Deane, Ca
lex;co coach, shortstop; Castor, as
sistant Holtville coach, third base;
Cox of Brawley, left field; Hodges,
p, incipal of the Holtville grammar
schools, right field; Holway, Central
coach, center field and captain.
The usual Centra lineup will be
Used. Any little feeling of requital
wh,ch the pupils may feel for the
instructors will be worked out in this
gam Everybody be there.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
BERLIN IS SHORT
OF DWELLINGS
(By Associated Pressj

Amsterdam, April Is (By mail
Berlin has become so short of houses
that card rationing scheme is to be
put into effect. .....-.-
According to Vorwaerts, the hous-
ing. cards will involve the sub-divis-
ion of large houses and the redistri-
button of their rooms according to
the size of the family to be accommo-
dated Single families are no longer
to be allowed to occupy houses of ten
to fifteen rooms, only a few of which
are actually used.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
CLYDE R|VETER
BEATS RECORD
(By Associated Press)

London. May l5.-The Daily Mail
says the Clyde has beaten the London
riveting record. Thomas Devine, a
former soldier. drove 4.422 rivets in
the side of a ship in nine hours at the
Dalmuir yards of the William Beard
more company. The London record of
4.276 was made last week by Robert
Farrant. Devine'S record was made
after Colonel Faber. a member of
parliament. offered 25 pounds ster-
ling to any riveter who could beat
the Farrant record in the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
fOUB(B|k[|ONS
IN TAXES RAISED
BY US. CITIZENS
One-third of Expense of War Borne
by Taxation and TwO-thirds by Lib
erty BOnds-Income and Excess
Profits Tax Yields ss4s,ooo 900
More Than Was Estimated.
(By Associated Press)

! Washington, May 15.-It is esti-
mated that the American people will
contribute during the fiscal year end
i ing June 80 next S4,095 $685. 900, main
lily in taxes, for the prosecution of
the war.
Submitting information of revenue
needs, Secretary McAdoo reported that
about one-third of the expense Of the
war this year had been met by taxa
tion and two thirds by the sale of
Liberty bonds.
The report disclosed the fact that
the income and excess profits tax had
yielded $348,OOO,OOO more than was
estimated when the revenue law was
enacted last October.
The report will be examined by
members of Congress in connection
with the pending question of whethe,
1.-THE new revenue legislation bill shall
,be considered at this session, as urged
by Secretary McAdoo.
The fact that McAdoo's figures are
fairly definite is expected to have
some influence with some members
who argued that the results of the
existing revenue legislation should be
determined before new bills were
Framed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-15
MORGAN
QUITS HIS JOB

Professor J. J. Morgan, principal
of the Imperial high school, has ten
dered his resignation to the board of
education.
Professor D. o. Robinson, teacher
Bowles, teacher of English and his
tory in the Imperial high school,
also resigned.
The designations were accepted.
The board reelected all the teach
lers of the high and grammar schools
for another year, the designations OF
Mr.. Robinson and Miss Bowles com
ing in after the appointments had
been made. -