davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
w RFKACH SEDZIOW
PRZYSIEGLYCH.

Wyrok W sprawie Dawida
O'Connora, maklera i majtka,
oraz profesora l.. Alberti'ego, o.
skarzonych o dopuszczenie sic
zbrodni ma osobie 15-toletniej l.
reny Myers, bedzie dis wydanH
przez lave sedziow przysieg}ych
w sadie kryminalnym sedzlego
Kavanagh. Sprawl oddana byla.
W rece przysieg}ych wczoral o
godz. 9:15 wieczorem.
Gdy przysiegli o godz. ll-tej
ieszcze ME zgodzili sic ma wyrok
sedzia Kavanagh polecil, azeby
przysieglych zamknat ma noe.
.Znaczy to, re wyrok, bedzie ogio-
SONY dopiero dis o godz. 1O-c'
pred poludniem, nawet jeSllby
przysiegli ma tenze wczesnieJ sic
zgodzili.
Prokurator Bell, konczac> spra-
we, zadai cd przysieg}ych, azeby
dali O'Connorowi kare maksy-
malna, t. j. dozywotnie wiezie
ME. O'Connor bowiem jest glow
nym oskarzonym. Zbrodnia mia
Ia bye popefniona W apartamen.
Gle Alberti'ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
MIEJSCOWAl

do doradzcy miejskiego. Ia wnio
skiem pablo 33 gfos6w, a pre-
civ MENU 80.
w ciagu debat niekt6rzy al
dermani zarzucali prok. Hoyne'-
owl, IL jego opozycya przeciw or
dynansowi transportacyjnemu
kt6ry zosta} ubity w niedawnych
wyborach, jest powodem, re mia
sto jest w obecnem poiozeniu,
gdyz ordynans ten nadawa{ mia
stu samorzad, odnoSnie do utyli-
tow publicznych. Wyrzucano mu
re pred kilku miesiacami stara}
sic alderman6w postawic W stan
oskarzenia. P~rzypominano, re
cd dfuzszego czasu z~apowiada ak
cy" przeciw kompaniom kolei gor
nych i jeszcze jej ME powzia4.
Aid. Captain, przewodniczacy
komitetu transportacyjnego,
t~wierdzif, re wedfug decyzyi Maj
wyzszego Trybunafu Stanowego
miasto ME ma zadnej kontroli
mad kolejami miejskiemi.
Aid. Schwartz ~utrzymywa}, re
Jest to przekrecanie decyzyi te--
goz Trybunafu, gdyz konstytucya
opiewa, IL legislature stanowa
ME ma prawa naznaczac navel
pOSrednio zadnego kontraktu, pc
miedzy korporacya a miastem.
Prey koncu sesyi aid. Kenne-
dy, socyalista, przed}ozyf rezolu-
eye, w ktorej proponowaf umie-
szczenie kompanii kolei ~6rnych
ma ,,czarnej liScie", wzywajac lu
dnoSc, azeby wszelkimi mozliwy
mi Srodkami o%ponowa1a gwa}ce-
niu jej praw przez koleje gorne
azeby podrozowafa gdziekol--
wick to MOTIVE, ma kolejach dol
nych i innymi Srodkami.
Niektorzy alderman potepili
rezolucye jake b~olszewicka i
wskazali, ze uchwalenie bojkotu
przeciw korporacyi publicznej
jest przeciwne prawu.
Rezolucye pos}ano do komitetu
transportacyjnego, gdzie z pew
noScia bedzie zagrzebana, ma co
zas4uguje.
Doradzca miejski Ettleson O.
~Swiadczy}, re dis pred po}ud-
MEM wdrozy odnoSne kroki i re
jeSli ma to komitet transporta--
cyjny zezwoli, zangazuje byfego
~pierwszego doradzce miejskiego
Chestera Clevelanda do opraco-
wanna strony legalnej.
Re Springfieldu nadesz1a via
domoSc, re Stanowa Komisya u
tylit6w Publicznych wezmie pod
obrady petycye kompanii kolei
ulicznych w Chicago ma SVEN ma
stepnem posiedzeniu w przysz--
lynn miesiacu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

cy liczne zarzuty przec1W PAM
Rowe i jej prowadzeniu biura
.dobrobytu publicznego, ogfoslta
parma Eleonor Myers, ktor9 pa
nj Rowe Z posady w SVEN bru
RE ma 80 dni suspendowa}a.
Parma Myers niemiiosiernic a
takuje paniq Rowe, miejSka ko,
misye sluzby cywilnej i Gala adj
ministracya Thompsohska. Oskar
ia ostatnia, il przekracza regufy
sfuzby cywilnej i ordynanse ra-
dy miejskiej.
Miedzy innemi zarzuca, re w
roku zeszlym suspendowano ma
pol roku funkcyonaryuszy, po-
dlegfych sluzbie cywilnej, a pie
Made, w ten sposob zaoszcze-
dzone, uzyto ma place byfych
funkcyonaryuszy, ma kt6rych ra-
da miejska ME wyznaczy}a pie
niedzy.
Twierdzi takze, re jej posade
dano jakiejs politykierce, ktorei
place pIacono Z pieniedzy, wy
znaczonych ma ,,ogronika", a jeI
t. j. pannie Myers dano posad:
w biurze informacyi, ME upo-
waznionem przez rude miejska.
Stowarzyszenie Reformy S}uz-
by Cywilnej postara sie,azeby
kazdy alderman otrzyma} kopie
teoo 1istu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

so: Ignacy Blikowski. SO: joanna
Prawucka SD; ErancisZck ZiobrD. ST.:
Tomasz StasiGski. $1J. Felix's Przyhyl-
ski. $40: Roman Draiczarek, 81: Sta
nisiaw TOmaszewski 81: Eva IaSkow-
ska. So: CZeslaw GaZiii$.li 81: Fran
riszek LukaSiak. So: Jan TOmaSz"w>h.
synek p. TOmaSzcwSkiego 81: Stani"
sIaw Rybak 81. Razcm $20f.OO.
Klnb Obywatelski dzielnicowy. ma
dziSiaj swojc %rcgularne po>icdz"nir "
Ochroncc AniOia Str6za. PrcHcs Broni-
slaw Kowalcwski prosi mas o poIanic.
ze wszyScy cziOnkOwie kOmitctu ma.ia
sic stawic o gOdzinic Sci wicczorcm
punktualnic. Wazne sprawy do zaiat-
vienna ma ~pOrzadku dzicnnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Y. Szczepan Szczepanski. miejscowy
wikary, otrzymaf poczt6wke cd. Y.
Szczepana Bubacza, Obecnie %kapelana
wojskowego znajdujacego sic W obo-
zie Zachary Taylor W Louisville Ken
lucky, kt6ry donOsi, re powodzi sic mu
dobrze i re kursa juz konczy przygOtO-
wawcze Y. Bubacz zamierza pOwr6cic
oko1o 15-go grudnia b.. +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
BUSBY ZALI SIZE MA WY
SEE A I NIZSZE DO
CHODY.


Surface Lines, t. j. z}aczonych
kompanii kolei ulicznych, w pc
tycyi do Stanowej Komisyi Uty-
litow Publicznych o podwyzsze-
ME opiaty pasazerskiej ma tych-
re kolejach z 5 do Z cent6w, wska
zuje, re pietrzace sic rozchody i
kurczace dochody So powodem,
ktory zniewala kompanie prosic
komisye o ulge.
Busby zaznacza, re ma place
funkcyonaryuszy, kt6re zostafy
podwyzszone wedfug decyzyi kra
jowego Wydziafu robotniczego,
kompanie wydaja rocznie 3d.
zoe, 1000 wiecej anizeli dawniej.
Wszystkie materially podroza-
fy. Zarobki kompanii kurcza sic.
w roku ubiegfym czysty zysk
kompanii byf o $685. 900 mniej
sly anizeli w roku p%oprzednim.
Petycya przyjdzie pod obrady
komisyi w przyszfym miesiacu.
DIS SESYA RADY MEL
SKIEJ w SPRAWIE GAZU.
DIS pc pofudniu odbywa sic
nadzwyczajne posiedzenie rady
miejskiej W sprawie skandalu ga
zowego. Jak wiadomo, tysiace
konsument6w podniosfo skargi
przeciw kompanii oazowei, il o.
trzymali nietylko zdziercze ale i
nieuczciwe i wprost rabunkowe
rachunki "a gaz w ubieg1ych mie
siacach i re ME NIGGA cd kompa-
nil uzyskac zadnej satysfakcyi,
kt6ra zamiast ,,omy1ki" tie spro-
stowac, grozi konsumentom Fam
knieciem metrow.
Komitet gazu i elektrycznoSci
wniesie projekt, azeby miejski
ekspert cd spraw gazowych D. R.
Richberg by1 upowazniony do
repreZentoWania miasta ma pre-
s}uchach, kt6re we wtorek UREA
dza Stanowa Komisya Utylit6w
w Chicago ola wysfuchania tych
zazalen.
Obowiazkiem Richberga, We
dug projektu komitetu, ma bye
dopilnowanie, azeby kompania
kazda ,,omyfke" sprostowa}a i
ably kazdemu k~onsumentowi, kt6
ry otr4ymai wyg6rowany rachu-
mex, zWroci1a sumo ponad VIA
Sciwa nalezytosc.
Kompania przez swych urze--
dnikow przyznafa, re wiele ra-
chunkow wypisano bez bahama
metr6w i re nieudolni funkcyo--
naryusze So "a to ~odpowiedzialni.
F. Adele. supervisor gazu w
departamencie siuzby publicznej
oSwiadczyf ma posiedzeniu komi-
tetu, re try plate ,,omyfek" jest
rezultatem bfed6w W buchalte--
ryi, a diva plate So rezultatem ME
udolnego czytania metr6W.
Wczoraj w sail obrad rady
miejskiej odbyfo sic takze publ
CINE zebranie, ma ktore przyby-
10 tylko 40 osob i przedfozono tyl
ko cztery zazalenia.
PRACOWNICY w RZEZAL-
MACH zADAJA PODWYzEK
$4,000 p%racownik6w W REGAL
mach chicagoskich domaga sic
podwyzki p}acy w sumie rs cen
tow ma godzine. Zadaja take, a
zeby kobiety o~trzymywa}y te
sauna place co mezczyzni, jeSli
w~ykonuja te sama prace.
Zadanie to przedfozono sedzie-
mu S. Alschulerowi, ktory We
dug umowy, zawartej przez Rad
kompanie rzezalniane i praco--
wnikow jest arbitrem we wszyst
kich kwestyach spornych, doty-
czacych piac i warunk6w piracy
w rzezalniach. Reurezentantem
pracownik6w jest adv. F. ]. He
ney. Pracownicy So zorganizo--
wani w Is uni.
Zadanie dotyczy wszystkich
pracownik6w kompanii recall
nianych w Chicago i innych mia
stach, gdzie kompanie maja fl
lie. Jesli bedzie uwzglednione,
kazdy pracownik otrzyma cd So
do $3.50 wiecej dziennie.
G4ownym powodem zadania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

w przyszla niedziele, dnia 24go IL
stopada b. r. pahstwo MARGIN i Wikto-
rya Twardowscy, starry ~przemys}ow-
cy W dzielnicy Town of Lake, jake tez
i dzielni parafianie Fam pnr. 1898 Laf-
film I'll. ma Janowie, obchodziC beda
dwudziesto-piecio lecie pozycia malze1-
skiego. Msza sw. O godzinie 9ej rano
zostanie odprawiona ma intencye jubi-
lat6w oraz b1ogos1awie6stwo W koscie-
le Sw. Jana Bozego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
Z JANOWA.

Towarzystw0 Sw. AlOjzego para
fiji sw. Jana Boiego urzadza Wieczo-
rex RozmaitOSci, w ,Dzien Dziekczy-
nienia". Odegrane zostana dwie wesOie
peine humoru iedno-akt6wki p. t. -
,,Szewc Arystokrata' | % chlebie / wo-
die. Pr6cz tegO beda wystepy SOLO
we i ch6ralne miejscOwegO Ch0ru pa
rafialnego oraz jeden mOnOlog / t. d.
Wieczorek Odbedzie sic W sail para
fialnej o godzinie I 80 wieczorem. Ka-
pelanem tego tow. jest X. Jan Stoin-
ski, miejscowy asystent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

cicjcwska, Fam. pnr. 1901 SO. Ada I'll.
i p. Piotra Kurzydlo. Fam. pnr. 4I26
Lafflin I'll. 2 panna ROzalia Janik, "a
micsz. pnr. 1922 Justine ul.
~
Ma c%hrzcinach Il paflstwa Piotra Blu
ka}a. zam. pnr. 1915 Justine ILL.,, "a i
nicyatywa D. Magdalcny Klaus, zebra
no drOga dObrowOlnych sk}adck $500
ia funduSz POlSki.
Ma imieninach II PIP. P~ociask0w. IA
inicyatywa p. Magdaleny Klaus, zebra
no r6wniez $19.S5 ma Fundusz 'POlSki.
J6zef Milka OfiarOwaf ~jeSzcze $3.50. -
Pieniadze z}OiOnO ma plebanii ma rece
y. S~zczepana Szczepa1skiegO.
~
w przyszia Srode. dnia 27-go liStopa-
da b. +. Stana ma Slubnym kobiercu. p.
Karol PIaczek, Fam. pnr. 1902 - II III.
z PARMA Genowefa Pankiewicz. Fam.
pnr. 1926 Campbell ave. Przyszia pan
ma m{oda jest wychOwanka Akademii
NajSw. Rodziny. Stub odbedzie sic o
godzinie 11-tej ranO W koSciele Sw. ia
ma BOiegO.
Ma Fundusz observation-disclosures zfo
zyli nastepujace ofiary IA plebanfi sw.
Jana Bozego. Tow. Serca Maryi $40;
Jan Szczygielski $50: StanisIaw Turk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

W przyszla niedziele dnia 24-go IL
stopada, b. +. o~dbedzie sic Obch0d listo-
padowy potaczony 2 wiecem, w sail
parku Sherman'a, 0 godzinie 4tej po-
po1udniu po Nieszporach. Ma programme
figuruja wybitni MONEY!, beda spiewy,
deklamacye it'd. Niechaj nikogO ME bra
knie, DO program bedzie wspanialy i
zajmujacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Kolektorzy i kolektorki podatku ma
rodowego W parafii sw. Jana Bozego,
ME mogac wszedzie obejsc pc wszyst-
kich domach. Eaten gdzie jeszcze ME
byli, to "a diva miesiace beda upowaz-
nieni skolektowac, Niechaj kazdy przyj
ME g~rzecznie kolektor6w, kt6rzy sic
poSwiecaja zupelnie bezinteresownie
ola sprawy Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

W przyszla niedziele odbeda sic diva
Study znanych wiarus6w Janowa, a
mianowicie: Michaia Zaradzkiego, Fam.
pnr. 1919 Justine ul.. 2 panna Eve Ma
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
THE CONTEST

First ALL advertisements carefully then start
ing labels checks advertisements indicated
Make list Of all Of the advertisers this plainly AFTER
each advertisers labels checks
and have collected Sign and address
and bring to the The Forum ONCE All
labels will destroyed
after checked Credit will be given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
To Be Distributed Among
Readers of The Forum
aturday For Is Consecutive Issues

advertised their best Every
collecting
checks and Advertisements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16

Each contest period is separate and
distinct. $4,000 in cash will be award
ed as prizes for each period as indi-
Gated on this page. Remember the
goods and the firms advertised. Call
for their produce and incidentally pave
the way toward winning part Of the
$4,000 to be awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-16
This Page Will Appear Every Saturda,

In advertised articles The Fargo
Forum The contest will be
divided periods awarded period Start
uo and save advertisements
indicated prizes Read carefully all OF the
will probably ind that you are buying
quite number little extra
spending
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
APPEAL Of RED
CROSS WORKERS

With the most stupendous battle in
world history raging on the Western
front, casualties are bound to be great
and the war relief work of the Red
Cross must go on with increasing eff
fort.
The board of managers of the I'M
perial county chapter is most solicit
Gus that it's members do thir full part
in this crucial hour, and urge that all
do their utmost to the end that the
output of the chapter may continue
without diminution during the coming
weeks.
Climatic conditions will make this
rather difficult to meet the ann set
by the board, but let us remember our
men cover there" will fight on and on
regardless of the heat or cold or peril
till the victory is won. The least we
con do is to stand hard by and do our
utmost for the brave lads who will fall
wounded upon the battlefield for our
sakes. Every comfort possible will be
provided for those who will come to
headquarters, and volunteer sewers
are wanted to take work to their
homes. This is the hour of our test
ing, the hour of sacrifice, and none
must fail. With every woman re-
naming in the city doing some part,
the shipments may go forward ac-
cording to the aim set and none will
be the worse for the effort.
BOARD OF MANAGERS,
Imperial County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
FARM ADVISOR
SAYS DESTROY
CUT WORMS OUT
(Bj Associated Press)
-W.S.S.-

Now is the time to destroy the ar
my worms by cutting the alfalfa ear
ly. Every year in the Imperial VAL
ley, thousands of tons of good hay is
destroyed by these worms. This year
with the whole southwest looking to-
wards the Imperial Valley as the one
feeding ground, it is our duty as well
as financial interest to destroy these
worms if possible, and prevent this
loss, which often amounts to the de-
struction of one or two crops of al
falfa over large acreages.
The manner of eradicating these
worms is very simple. 1t consists in
cutting the alfalfa just as the yellow
butterflies begin to fly over the field.
These yellow butterflies are dirent
evidence of the pesence of the woms,
as they represent port of the life cy-
Gle of the woms. In other words, the
woms hatch into butterflies, These
butterflies, if allowed to mature lin
great numbers, fly over the alfalfa
fields and deposit millions of eggs SO
that the result is a crop of worms
which will completely destroy the al
falfa growth. The period Of the cycle
from egg to buttefly is about 20 days
so that if the hay is cut in % days,
and stacked as soon as cut, the hot sun
destroyes practically all the worms,
and hence they are completely check
ed, and checked at once. If water is
withheld from the alfalfa during this
period it will further add to the de-
istruction Of the worm.
A series of experiments have been
carried on in the valley with regard
to the worm question. A number Of
fields were taken, and part Of them
cut as soon as the butterflies, or with
!, in % days, with the result that good
crops of alfalfa were secured; while
fields which were permitted to stand
for the period Of thirty days without
icutting were destroyed by the results
ing crop Of worms allowed to mature
during the longer period.
1t will pay to watch this situation
this summer. Cut just as soon ~ the
butterflies begin to fly over your field
even though only a few purple bios,
SONS have appeared. II your neigh.
Dor does not do likewise, must bs
the loser, as the blooms Of his field
will attract what butterflies thsrs
may be about, and his crop win suf-
fer. ~. A,. rn1rsll
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
CHILE FAvORS j.
S. LEADERSHIP
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Santiago, Chile, June lathe Ma
cion, the official organ of the move
ment, publishes an article saying that
the government of the United States
desires to for ma political bloc with
the nations of South America, with
the object of moving in concert with
them in future affairs. adds that
the Bryan formula for arbitrating all
questions arising between nations has
swept aside the suspicious which have
bene felt in South American countries
toward the policies of the United
States and says that the cordiality of
the United States "makes all Amer
lea a political force and great COM
mercial power"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
President Takes Up Case.
-W.S.S.-
v Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 15.-Evidence
that the president intends to see that
the recommendation of the National
Labor Board are followed to the let
ter are seen today in his communica-
tions to the heads of the Postal and
Western Union Telegraph companies,
asking them to accept the boards
findings in the controversy with their
employees. The fact that the presi-
dent had personally taken up the case
became known last night with the an
nouncement that President Mackay OF
the Postol and his company waive the
right to discharge men who joined the
union. President Carlton of the West
ern Union will send his answer Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
.BOMBSNS THROWN CLOSE SATU TUROAy
by RUSS SHOW AFTERN OONS FOR
ARMS STILL GOOD 10 WEEKS JULY 6
Varney Bros Successful Effort to
Give Employees Throughout the
City Half-HOliday Ends in Sign
ing Up Practically Every Firm and
Office in Ell CentrO.
--w.S.S.-
-N.S.S.-

Every business house and office
with hardly an exception, will close
at p. m. on Saturdays for ten weeks
on and after July 6.
Varney Bros. passed around a pc
titon to this effect, and it went like
house afire. The half-holidays will
begin July 6 end Saturday, September
IA. This will make eleven half-holi-
days for the workers.
The petition bears the names of the
following firms: Varney Bros, B. Sal
omon, l. V. Hardware Co., j. l.. Mus
ser, F. w. Woolworth, Imperial Coun-
ty Title Company, Pioneer Title Co..
Fox & Williamson, l. V. Hardware Co.
Furniture Department, C. w. Knapp
l. V. Gas Co., Valley School Supply
Brydon Bros, Imperial Irrigation
District, Brooks & Stuart, City of El
Centric, Rath & Marshall, r. M. Line
kin, Holton Power Co., G. Watkins
B. V. Ezell, Mort Rieser & Co., Sperry
Flour Co., Modern Grocery, l.. F. Nc
Cune, William Kelly, Peoples Abstract
& Title Co., l. V. Title Co., Crescent
Jewelry Co., w. D. Carey, J. NJ. Ju-
liam, Charlese M. Skinner, Paul j
Ehmke, Inglese, A. j. Brown, Lipp,
man, Marable & Cuthbertson, Smith
& Bishop, Sonese Lumber Co., Roy l.
Rumsey, Motor Hardware Co., j. C
Summers, Keeline Tent Co., l. v. l.
S. Cotton Assn, Edgar Bros Co.
Dicks Market, Valley Tent & AVN.
ing Co., M. G. Brumbly, Swanson
Printing Co., De Haven, plumber
Stewart Music Co., Daley Bros. Co.
c. F. Ferguson, H. P. Fites, B. D. Err
win, Addie L. Turbett, Delta Imple
ment Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
Ten Ell Centro Men
In Limited Service
Leaue Here June 24

Wilbur E. Stocking, FL Cento.
Emmett E. Erskine, Los Angeles.
Earle Richmond, Ell Centre.
Joseph Ersek, Ell Centre.
Pete Pedrotta, Heber.
Erik F. Jones, Ell Centre.
Juan Figueroa, Holtville.
Harry P. Moran, San Diego.
Joe H. Conkling, Ell Centro.
Jack S. Brink, Los Angeles.
Lee Elbridge Cobb, Calipatria.
James c. Looney, Holtville.
Sindy Williams, Noble, Okla.
William Lane, Holtville.
Jesse A. Wright, San Bernardino.
John c. Doyle, Los Angelese.
Davd A. Dugan, Calexico.
James King, Seeley.
William X. Walker, Calexico.
Ralph A. Boogs, Almira, Wash.
William J. Wood, Ell Centre.
Ho Look, San Diego.
Charlese l.. Castel, San Francisco.
Fred A. Dietrich, Indio.
Earl E. Lyons, Calexico.
Charles E. Harris, Ell Centre.
Max D. Cone, Granite Falls, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
JAPANESE ENDEAvOR TO CONTROL
TOBACCO SHIPPED INTO CHINA

regarding closed doors to American
tobacco shipments. Senators said they
had heard that control of the Chinese
tobacco market had been given to Ja-
pan through negotiations for a loan
They asked that a protest be entered
if it develops that the report is true
1t is said that America does $780,
100000 tobacco business with China
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES
ARE OFFICIALLY GIVEN
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 15.-Casualties
among the marinese are eight killed
and fifty-five wounded severely, in
cluding Privates Sousa of Oakland
and Strange of Selma, Cal.
American casualties are as follows
Eight killed in action, including Pri-
Yates Higgins of Stockton and Cox of
Clovis, Cal. Ten died from wounds,
one from accident and six from dis
ease. Fifty-two were wounded Sc
verely, including Robert Kiordan of
Oakland, and four to degree unde-
termined.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
FIRST OFFICIAL FIG
URES ON MEN NOW
OV RISE AS SHOWS
EMPTINESS OF kAIS-
ER'S BOAST.
Object of the Germans Is,
First, the English Channel
Ports, and, Second, Paris,
Says United States Army
:, Head.
-W,S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 15.-General
March today announced that more
than 100000 American troops are
now in France. The number will
be limited only by available ship
ing, "and we will continue to ship
them at this rate" General March
said.
The general said the four Ger
man drives thus far are "all part
of a common scheme of offensive"
until now the extension of the AL
lied front from Rheims to the sea
has reached sixty-tw0 miles. To
hold the added line, he said, ad-
ditiOnal troops are necessary, and
the importance of getting the
Americans over quickly became
paramount.
'The obvious objective of the
Germans" General March said,
is, first, the channel ports, the
capture of which would slow Eng
lish transportation of troops and
make it more dangerous. The Sec
Ond objective is Paris, which is of
great strategic importance, as we'll
as being important to the people
of France"
Troop figures given include all
cOmbatant and non. .cOmbatant
banches of the service.
The general avowed that the
present offensive is more an en-
deavOr to straighten the German
line rather than to advance with a
definite object "iike Paris"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
Jury Disagrees
in MurderCase
Trial is Reset
-w.S.S.-

After being out 45 hours, the
jury in the Adams murder case
confessed to Judge Cole this
morning at II o'clock that they
were unable to agree and were
discharged. There is only one
other local case on record were
a jury was out longer. Two years
ago a murder jury was out 48
hours.
The jury stood 7 to 5 for the
last 36 hours of the time the men
were considering the evidence.
The case against w. l.. Adams,
charged with the killing of w. d.
Folks, was reset for trial for next
Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
AN ALLEGED SPY
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

London, June 15.-Charles Alfred
Vernon, who is said to have been en-
ployed in an important capacity in the
ministry of munitions, has been
charged in police court with conspir-
ing with Sir Joseph Jonas, formerly
lord mayor of Sheffield, who was re-
Gently arrested on a charge of hav-
ing communicated information useful
to the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
THREE POUNDS Of SUGAR
ONLY AT ONE TIME, LIMIT

count of the loss of millions of
pounds by the sinking of vessels
by U-bOats off the Atlantic coast.
The Maximum ration is fixed at
three pounds per person per
month. Purchasers may obtain
25-pOund lots for canning and pre-
serving upon written statement
that the sugar will be so used.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-15
MARCH SAYS 100000
TROOPS NOW IN FRANCE
Dannenberg Is
Winner; Warm
Words Spok en-

Judge Cole this morning grant,
ed a nOn-suit in the case of l.
Mintz against Sam Danenberg,
Mintz alleging false arrest. Costs
of the suit were assessed against
Mintz.
Counsel for the defense flayed
the arresting officer, stating that
''he was not fit to be a dog catch
er, let alone sheriff. Afterwards
the lie was passed between the de-
fendant and the plaintiff.
Twelve farmers, their crops
calling for attention, were in at
tendance at the trial, as jurors.
Page Mr.. Hoover, please!