davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
WORLDS SERIES
PLAYERS STRIKE
FOR TWO HOURS
(By Associated Press)

Boston, Sept. 10.-The fifth game
was begun today after a two hours
strike of the player of both teams for
readjustment of the players share
of the receipts. The players spokes-
man said:
"We will play for the sake of base
ball. We have not been given a square
deal"
BY winning today's game Chicago
stopped Zoston's winning streak and
prevented he Bean Eaters from cap
turing the championship.
The score of the game was: Chicago,
3; Boston, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
Dem. COUNTY
CENTRAL BODY
At
CALL MEETING
Meeting Called and Harry
L. Barker Named Chair
man and James GlassfOrd
Convention Delegate.

Answering the requirements of the
law, the members of the Democratic
County Central Committee elected at
the primaries of August ~ met at
the Imperial county court house this
morning and organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
Harry L. Barker, chairman.
A. C. Baskin of Calexico, vice chair
man.
]. Fred Ewes of Holtville, secre-
tary.
J. D. Bennett of Brawley, treas
urer.
James w. Glassford, local attorney.
who was one of the six members
"'o"tod from the Ell Centre district,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

cialist and Prohibition parties mace
almost no nominations and the Pro-
eressives none, for central commit
teemen, and election of committee
men for those parties came to a case
of writing in names at the polls.
Writing in was done only here and
there, with the result that election
of central committeeman in some in
stances was made by one, two or
three votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
WAR Off ICE:
ANNOUNCES
FOR
CALL.
General Crowder Says First
Men to Be Called viii Be
of the Ages 19 and 20, and
81 to &c, Both Insclusive.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 10.-General
Crowder announced that the first call
to the colors of men registered Thurs
day would include men of the ages of
10 and 20 and 80 to SO, inclusive,
Local boards will be ordered to clas-
sify them first in readiness for calls
in October. He said the men of 19
and 20 would be accepted for induc-
ton in the students army training
corps, the authorized strength of
which is 100000. 1t is expected that
more than 100000 men under 20
will be registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
Agricultural Committee Re-
ports FavOrably on the
Amendment Providing for
Prohibition in 9 Months.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The House
Agricultural committe has decided to
report favorably the food production
bill, including the Senate amendment
making prohibition effective on July
next. The committee inserted a
provision permitting importation of
Italian wine until May l. This was
requested by Italy, as the bill as it
passed the Senate, would stop the
importation of wine Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

u In order to fill out quotas already
sent, the exemption board yesterday
selected seven men to depart for Camp
Keaney on Saturday morning. They
are: Albert R. Barton, Imperial; Fred
B. Bell, Riverside; Albert c. Hodges,
Covina; Solomon Trijillo, Riverside;
Vernon S. Walter, San Fernando; Lu-
ther Wilson, Gentry, Ark, and Clar-
ence Carroll, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
German Man-P0Wer
D1uindling Rapidly,
Say War Officials

ig during the present year. At least
eight divisions have been reduced one
fourth. The report adds that the
trench strength of the German army
is now entirely inadequate. 1t is not
clear whether the German high COM
mand considers the Hindenburg line
short enough for the present German
forces to hold, but there are many in
dications that the first stand will be
made there
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
REFORMERS PROTEST.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 10.-National
Civil Service Rerform League repre-
sentatives today presented TO the Sen
ate census committee protest
against the House provisions of the
100 census bill, which would name
employees for census work without
civil service examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

The French have made important
progress toward the southern end of
the Hindenburg line, in the neighbor-
hood of La Fere. The war office to-
night announced the capture of Liez
fort and the wooded regions south
east of Liez. Ss$~a
The war has entered the period of
precaution and the fighting is Gen.
tered south of Cambria, south of St.
Quentin and on the heights north of
Soissons-vital spots, where the Ger
mans have resisted desperately, but
unsuccessfully. The German heavy
artillery is becoming active from Ar
ras to Rheims. Military critics are
confident there is little danger of
Foch letting Ludendorff buttress him
self against the Allied line. The Ger
mans have been made breathless by
FSch's pace, and it is unlikely they
win get a rerspite.
A counter attack by the Germans
yesterday against positions which the
British won west Of Gouzeaucourt has
been completely repulsed. In the
same sector the British advanced du-
ring the night south Of Havrincourt
They also made progress northeast of
Neuve Chapelle and north of Armen-
there's. In the order of the day Field
Marshal Haig announced that the
British had captured $4,000 prisoners
and 75O guns in four weeks. He said:
eve have passed through many
dark days. Please God they may
never return. The enemy has now
spent his effort"
The cold rain has continued and the
battlefield is thoroughly drenched.
Notwithstanding this. the British have
made slight line-straightening gains
against enemy resistance.
, Occupation of the fort of Liez gives
the French command of the entire
country around La Fere and the val
ley of the Disc to a considerable dis
tance northward, the valley Of the
Sere, eastward, and the railroad line
leading to Laon citadel, which is Wis
ible from the heights of Liez.
The French have captured Gibercourt
and have advanced toward Hinaucourt
and Essigny Les Grande.
There was considerable patrol ac-
tivity in the Vosges last night One
encounter occurred, the enemy retir-
ing with one wounded man. Colored
troops occupied one Vosges village in
which French civilians were held as
prisoners. Frenchmen on coming
through to the American lines de-
clared the Germans were considerably
excited at finding themselves opposed
by negroes, Of whom they are said
to be afraid, becaus. &C reports that
American colored troops sever the
ears of their prisoners. A negro SOL
der in this sector recently had a
sample of German treachery when
a German patrol attacked after
shouting "Kamerad" The negroes
are thoroughly determined to have
their revenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept 10.-New 'evi-
dence of shortage of German man
power has reached Washington. Ac-
cording to authoritative information
seven enemy divisions on the western
frornt have been disbanded because
of the shortage of men. There are
1876 German divisions at present on
the front and only sixteen of these
have not been engaged in heavy fight
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
ARSON CONSPIRACY.
(Rv Associated Press)

Sacramento, Sept. 10.-Nineteen
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World have been named in an indict-
ment charging them with an arson
conspiracy. They are alleged to have
been implicated in the starting of thir-
teen fires in Fresno, Modestro, Weed
and elsewhere in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
BOLSHEv|K GOVT,
NEAR DOWNFALL
. SAY CABLECRAMS
(By Associated PreSS)

Petrograd-Premier Lenine's re-
moval temporarily from the head
of the Bolshevik government at a
time when it is in such a precarious
state, threatens to shorten it's ex-
istence. The premier's bullet wounds,
inflicted by Daro Kaplan, social rev.
olutionary, are So serious that it
will ha weo'-~ hnfnra he can
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

miership, with 'Trotzky holding The
portfolios of war and navy, and with
Sverdloff as head of the central ex-
ecutive committee, the three most
important offices in the Soviet gov
ernment are occupied by Jews.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
LIBERIAAIDED.
(By Associated Press)


Washington, Sept. 10.-The treas-'
ury has established a credit of five
million dollars for the Republic of
Liberia, which has declared war aignst
Germany, making the ninth nation in
the list of the Allies borrowing from
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
.DEPARTURE0F
TRO0PSCAUSE
Of BIG RIOTS
BY v|ENN.ESE
Dispatch From Zurich Says
That Thousands StOrmed
the Railroad Stations in
Protest.
(By Associated Press)

- London, Sept. 1O.-A Zurich dis
patch says thtat the continued AL
lied advance in France is making a
profound impression in Austria. The
recent departure Of Austrian troops
from Vienna caused riotous scenes.
Thousands of angry women raided the
railway stations, protesting against
the departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

TO ADVERTISE TT to the readers
of the classified is to sell tiff it is
something for which live people find
a need. al J,m
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
MAYOR ASKS CITY
TO OBSERVE DAY..
OF REGISTRATION

The following proclamation was. is-
sued today by Mayor Watkins:
Governor Stephens having declared
Thursday, September IL, a public hol-
iday, the city council would suggest
that it be observed in Ell Centre so
far as possible. G. WATKINS,
Chairman of the Council"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

TO ADVERTISE that real estate
n the classified is to talk business
to a majority of the prospective buy
ers in this city. \ a,sss lass.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

TO ADVERTISE in the classified
for tenant is to use the most direct
paying basis. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10
STATEDEPT 7.
HEARS WAR
MOVE FROM
Bull c ARIA
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 10.-Infor-
nation has reached here from
source usually reliable that Tur-
key has sent a large force to the
Bulgarian border, where trouble
is brewing between the two cOun-
tries over division of territory
and spOils.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-10

Harris Anderson, former manager of
the Palace theatre, left today for Los
Angeles to enter the student officers
training corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

covered that the democratic congress-
Iu t. matter mad ceased a. %, De- ruI.
E.r .I.uiu and hc WAS compelled tn
U.sD. HI. position The mot f,-iIIt
. .U.t fUp SOUTH. Instead uf m.EIr.
U~..u...rt sacrifices. b. the ff.ui..i
ufuiIl.,i Of thc wan. ana the u,auI,
.i if, east and west. fI,h aud Door
Ii,.. IinuE Win uut ulI,s. aJr forced
fu ul, th, pri,, COD ID southern con.
Sues
THIs .e sufficiently shameful. God
lu,v. ult oven moro harmful .u 10
l.u.H .Ousp Be- tho Demonstrated Ir.
oI|p.ourt ana Aloth oi th, present
congress- AZ this moment. the his
rttDtu, hli. over which Mr. kitrntn
nrI hIs ,umpatriots daWdlcd Ton four
months uld which should haV, nc
como o. iHv m S,pt,mb,r to avert inn
measurable confusion iu IT'S appu,n.
tom. li,- bon 1 senate c%olutittDo. Whuno
publican nrmb,r4 urr 4ftt,tur horn.
i''il} boo cooperation with tho treas
ut oIf,.I.. tu .uUtu.t, s,u, ,t las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

cipitatcd as coustrH tive plans ror the
coming year
Although the ms.rns OF the Sew
McXico Educational association.
scheduled Co ls lpit IN this city ON
the 25th. 20. and .-th Of this month.
has. on uccouut uI the endemic. le.l
postponed 60 N,.. ,Hler goth, %, and
2Sth. II Is hoped u. neither tho NUM-
her of delegate rD| thC elaborate proc
gram and entertainment which hos
been arranged f.f InCm VIII De- ui
fcctod hN the ctuu.t.
The association is fortunate IN
having as "a guest tho convention
Miss BAYLOR at NHs1inwtun. - g.. who
viii address tho WUuthcrs concerning
the industrial 1870 which lH Io'na
carried on under fhe Smith .Hulhrs
bill "a work in which she ls actively
engaged az Washington.
4 feature of thr program VIII hr
the opening address ny Mias Isabel
Lancaster Eckl,a superintendent 81
the Grant county schools. who hgs
the distinction OF being the fret WON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

~" civ officials were on the lob and
TOOK measures In about nfteon min
utos b a have practically cut the
death rat" down To nothing It's too
h'' th'N dldht get wise to Themselves
soon enough out home.
Getting back TO those palm beach
suits, Eddie. II also reminda mo ,hht
YOU argued me into giving all OF nv
oNrrronts 10 the BeiRiana That WA
4ll right, Eddie, but charity bcgins a.,
nom" IN some instances and IN thev
haven't sent them AWAY yct. lust see r
YOU can't OAK them into letting YOU
u'N' 'h' new coat I'd only worn h y
Tho people who gave YOU the done
ON Albuquerque climate don't seem 10
nave nad iirst hand Information about
~ Now there are places out hcro
where ~ rally is hotter thnn 20 fiddler.
even ln winter n hotter than that IN
Tue summer hut there Ia whore Atbu-
qucrque knocks the Other secttons
clear Off the map. II never gets VIEW
cold here. except az night. when tho
snhppN alr makes o need an over
coat ana sleep like "a log. and then ON
me othor hand, n never gets too hot
Tor comfort In the summer time. The
iact rs, Eddie, that It's 10 blamed fine
here that ! keep holding ms breath
Tor fear I'm dreaming.
Wild turkey season opened here this
week, ANA the sport Is prett, fair In
some parts How your brother would
enjoy n ! don't see why DO doesn't
make arrangements 10 come out here
ext year Tor his hunting instead OF
spending q lot OF money going north
md getting practically no game
Well, Eddie, Iil have 10 CLOSE. TeII
mother | gained two pounds more TINS
"''h Yours.
TED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ELABORATE PLANS FOR NJ. M.
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION NOT
TO SUFFER BY POSTPONEMENT
Educators Of the State Will Assemble Here in De-
cember to Discuss School Plans for Coming
Year; President of N. +. A. and Other Prominent
Speakers to Address Convention.

\ valuable and important part Of
the pru.rnm VIII bc the outlining Of
tho work Cor the coming year by the
state superintendent, j. " Wagner.
The business OF tho convention VIII
boz conducted in wa divisions, she
general mcoiiuas which will zoe held at
TIC grupty during tho afternoon and
,.'uIur ana tine sectional meetings
which viii take place NJ The high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

8n president Of tho New Mexico Edu-
.tti1nul association.
sist OF round table discussions OF tho
various local problems.
II is expected that there viii be
about 1000 guests at the convention
An OF these viii be met ~ the trains
and escorted 60 their rooms IN the
members of the reception committee
The assignment OF the delegates "a
their quarters viii he handled.
through "a card system, boo ~ most cr-
ur'cnt manner.
Dances, receptions by tho womens'
clubs auto rides, and "a musical pro-
gram to ho given hy local musicians
Ht the high schooluudltorium, are a
few OF the events which have been
planned TOT tho entertainment OF the
guests whose funcics sometimes stray
from fourth dimensiOnnl meditatiOns
tu % frivolous considerations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

ed influence The hurouu acts us n
clearing house tor other charity 80
Dicttcs. II maintains "a confidential
registration bureau. and aims 90 be- ID
center OF iutvrCommuntcHtlou hc
tween various charitable agsuc.os in
the CITY. bring about armuuiou co
operation among them An mVosttrl,-
ton of every cuse rs carefully made.
and % complete record Of every inves
ugation and the action taken M each
ease ~ kept. and every attempt tx put
forth To make a family o. individual
seli-supporting at the EARLIEST possible
moment
The officers of the bureau are. 4.
u Stroup, president. - a. porternoid.
treasurer, and Rabbi Noise bergman.
general secretary.
Trio bureau !. o.. present in need OF
funds. Tho Chamber of Commerce
contributes $3.50 q month for It's m
Keep, and the city $50 "a month. Al
contributions given by persons Who
desire TO assist in the good work will
go directly tn the needy. Overhead
expenses are cared Tor from the funds
mentioned above.
Many men and women are given "a
weekly allowance by the bur.au
Prompt action rs taken on an r..
ported Eases. A milkman. the other
day. found % fariily tc to in need OF
food ana clothing. Tho bureau d.
feeding the family until rs bread.
winner ~ able 10 work again.
splendid work the bureau is render.
NIX. us efficiency rs shown IN tho
tnct that not a single death from ia
ilnonzR has occurred ~ its colony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
BY EDWARD BATTLES

XV1lIEN Spanish influenza germs bcsrgcd the city and entered
w within its gates; and when, during It's wild rampage. the dis
cas-" began 10 destroy homes. various organizations and ,oci
cites began 10 mobilize go resist the onslaught. Teachers IN the nah
he schools offered their SERVICES aS nurses and mHtrous of prominent
homes entered relief hospitals aud volunteered their services 10 care
Tor those who needed he'll.
The bureau of charity of Albuquerque was one of the first a~oci
atiois TO assist IN meeting the emergency It's colony at Third and
Mountain Road was turned into an influenza hospital. The best care
possible was administered to patients who had no place to turn for
asNIstanrc when stricken with the disease, as all hospitals in the city
were flied 10 their capacity
NJ present there are sixteen patients suffering from the malldy
and SO far not a single death has occurred u. the COLONY. according fo
Il statement Of Rabbi Noise Bergman. general secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Wumuus clubs 90 O. ...N women OF
the state. the CuuyoU .. of fup Edu-
'utiouaI association I'd. IN, educators
of New N,>i.o -tnl lu0at. tors iu
which the prublclus uuI p".rpirsitigs
of a., pest yoa.. subjected 90 the
chemical analysis of e. s.. 40 discuss
sion and helpful Iggcsuon. 5rc pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Out Of the Mouths of
Bobes

Small VIVIAN. upor seeing a bald
headed man for tho first time. eN.
claimed oh mamma. look az tho
man with The lpgrowinE hair'
Clarence said the teacher 10 a
small pupil, Where h. the north
Eolc2'
At the top OF the map. promptly
answered the youthful student
Mamma tstornly) +-HnrrN. did Won
cat tho cake I LETT on the table,
HarrN-No. mamma: iid I. Ruth
Ruin taged threeb Deed him
dient mamma. I saw him didn't.
fsppn- Bobby, IN YOU had a little
more spunk O would stand better
IN your class. Now, do YOU know
what spunk isT
hoFh, Yes sir It's the past par
uple of spank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
BUREAU OF CHARITY CONVERTS
ITS COLONY INTO EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL TO FIGHT THE FLU

Splendid Work Is Being Accomplished by the Blu
reau to Rid the City of Spanish Influenza; It's OPP
erations Are Widely Extended Many Lives
Saved by the Organization in Giving Aid to Peo-
pie in Destitute Circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Are the potatoes In your cellar keep
ms properly Perhaps you would be
Wis" 20 look them over. ~ they arc
piled ; n a bin YOU may find those Tn
me center beginning 40 rot AS a re-
suit OF too much heat You will be
saving money aud conserving the food
supply hy sorting out the decayed po-
tato"s now N all the potatoes show
a tendency TO decay, sprinkle them
with a~ir-slacked lime. Some rover
always use lime on their potatoes az a
matter % ~precaution, but that doesn't
ohNiate the necessity OF looking oyer
tahers occasionally for signs OF decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

4 young man can button his sisters
gloves in less than hail the time 10
takes him 10 button any other girls
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
New Mexico.

The Oaks Company have opened up
new ore in the Pacific mine at Mo-
gollon.
The Mogollon Mines Company ton
mage record for 1917 was one Of the
largest in its history.
Shipments have been resumed from
the iron deposits in the Gallina noun
tains in Torrance and Lincoln coun-
ties. A car shipped by the Elida Min.
ing Company from Corona netted $160.
After Feb. / a carload is to be shipped
each day. The ore carries 65.9 per
cent iron, 4 per cent silica and less
than .03 per cent Of phosphorus.
After spending two years in devel-
oping the famous old Carlisle mine In
the S~teeplerock district, New York
capitalists r reported to have turned
the property back to George H. Utter.
the former owner. The mine was sold
by Utter for a price reported to have
been 5000 900, on which upwards of
$780, 900 Of the purchase price is said
to have been paid. In the eighties the
mine was a heavy gold and silver pro-
Queer, its output ~totalling several mil.
lions of dollars while operated by an
English syndicate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
HOME CHEESE IS
MOST DELICIOUS
Follow Directions Given and See
i It Isn't ReIished.
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT
Pound for Pound Cottage Cheese Con.
tains rs Per Cent More Protein
Than Medium.Fa at Side Of
6eef-Easy to Make.

Given a choice between a nice, juicy
piece Of beef and a dish of cottage
cheese, and the chances are you would
take beef. We are such q meat-lOving
people. But pound for pound, cottage
cheese contains 25 per cent more pro-
teln-the bodybuilding substance for
which we eat meat largely-than q
medlum-fat side of beef. And the
cheese costs about half as much. It
has less energy value than beef, but
1t is nevertheless capable Of taking
meats place In the diet.
This Cheese Easy to Make.
Because cottage cheese is a most
palatable and nutritious product and
because 1t can be made easily on a
small scale with little equipment in
any kitchen and because 1t Is an eco
nomical and convenient means Of util-
izing skim milk-a good food much
neglected-in the human diet, food
and dairy specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture are
urging its wider s to save meat.
Haphazard methods used In making
this cheese, together with the lack Of
simple and easily available directions,
probably are responsible, the special
lists say, for the comparatively small
quantities made and used at present.
Uncertainty Of results and defects in
the finished products also have been
causes for encouragement in making.
BY following the directions given here
It is believed a better and more uni
form product may be obtained.
For making the cheese in small
quantities for home use a very simple
process and ordinary household equip