davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
FURNISHED ROOMS-6a ner

week a person; ladies or gen.
ttlemen; 10 minutes walk of the
new navy yard, IS minutes from
center of the city; steam heat,
gas, and electric light. SO c
81. s. w. nofs,H
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER, N. D

IN d. Stands for Nature Doctor.)
ne VALUE to YOU YOUR eorts to REc0FER
HouRe-1O Z . ana to 8.
MARYLAND n. W..
Z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
When to File Expense Accounts.

The last legislature in an amend
ment to the Corrupt Practices act
has relieved the candidates for pub
lie Office of some anxiety in connec
ton with their campaigns. The
old law provided that a candidate
must file his expense account every
two weeks, after he had announced
his candidacy for office.
The new law requires that only
four expense accounts must be filed.
The candidate must file his first
expense account either on the Sat
urday preceding the Primary cleo
ton or within the four days preced-
ing it. His second expense account
must be filed OH the Saturday follow
ing the Primary and then the can
didate is relieved from filing any
further expense account until the
Saturday preceding the November
election
Failure to file the expense
accounts as required provides that
the name of the candidate failing so
to do, shall be omitted from the
ballot, unless he shall make an
affidavit and procure an order from
the circuit Judge permitting the
filing of his expense acco unit at
subsequent date.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Bad News For Berlin.

The war news from the eastern
front these days is bad news for
the German people. Quotations
from German newspapers portray
the gloom that oVerhangs the people
in the large cities. That the peo-
pie in the small towns and country
are equally depressed is not to be
doubted.
The Liberty Loan bonds buyers
of the preceding loans have their
share i'll the success of the entente
allies. They furnished the sinews
of war not only to fight the U.boats
and to build ships, not only to
raise, equip, and send our soldiers
over, not only to supply them and
our allies with food and munitions,
but more than $6, 900, 900, 900 of
their money has been loaned to our
allies SO that they may prosecute
the war with vigor and strength.
We here at home have an oppor-
tunity to send the Germans some
more bad news. The Germans have
great respect for money; they know
its vital value in waging war.
They know, too, that the sup
port the American people give a
Government loan measures largely
the support they give their Govern
ment, the moral as we'll as the fnan
cial support they give their armies
in the field.
A tremendous subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be as
distressing to the German peopl
as a defeat for them OH the battle
field, and it will mean as much.
1t spells their defeat; it breaks
their moral; it means power to
their enemies. A subscription to
the loan is a contribution to Ger
man defeat and American victory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Victory Week

Wisconsin is the only state in
h. Union that has inaugurated a
xictorv week, to show honor to the
49, who are overseas. During this
sr,ctorv week, every resident of the
], e will be asked to show their
L. Hiiation of the work of the boys
toref there" by buying extra War
Sayings Stamps, these stamps being
Entirely aside from those pledged
suring the June campaign.
The boys are pushing ahead
averseas, the stay at home army is
Expected to push ahead over here,
snd Wiscosin will show her loyalty
il her fighting troops by purchas-
ing extra stamps during the Vic
tory week, September to 7.
i The weeks selling will begin OH
Sunday. on which day every clergy
~an in the state of Wisconsin will
b asked to preach on the victories
h the boys aud Wisconsin's duty to
fhem, or to say prayer tor the
boys and incorporate in that the
1uties of the stay-at- home army.
q Telephone subscribers will be
solicited over the phone, and every
means of keeping before the publ c
their duty to the boys" will be
Led. Cards have, been sent out to
eyery telephone subscriber in the
si ate, asking them when answering
Sleir telephone to query their call
II with, Have you signed yonr
Victory pledge" and to insist upon
an answer.
In many of the cities of the state,
D. postman will ask the same
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

ton for the Republican nomination
and there being no candidates on
either of the other tickets. The
people of the two counties NAV
rest assured that with Joe" DEFER
in the assembly the welfare of his
district will be Properly looked
after.
Coming down the line with the
elimination Process we reach the
county ticket. AS usual the all
absorbing scrap is centered around
the Office of sheriff and with eight
candidates on the Republican ticket
the voters of that party have a var
iety to choose from. A close second
to the race for sheriff is the one for
county treasurer. Five candidates
are in the field, including the pre-
sent incumbent, Luella Trier. For
coroner, clerk of court and district
attorney there are two aspi1ants for
each Office, but forregister of deeds
R. c. Trembath has 10 opposition.
Most of the candidates for county
offices are personally known to the
voters of the county and long lie
fore this they no doubt have fixed
in their minds whom they will
Good judgment in that
the person selected for Public office
may be qualified to look after the
affairs thereof to the interest of
the county and the Public at large
should be exercised when the voters
go to the Polls next Tuesday.
The polling Places will open at
9 o'clock in the for enoon and close
at $50 i'll the afternoon, both in
the city of Hurley, the village of
Hamilton and the various towns
in the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Twenty One Year -OIds Register.

Twenty-Five Iron county young mer
who had reached their majority reg
istered last Saturday as follows:
Joseph Aspinwall, Hurley
John Berg, Hurley
IsadOre Caitoi, Hurley
Lloyd b. Clark, Hurley
Joseph Daoust, Saxon
Vincent GiacOmini, Iron Belt
August Gottwald. Iron Belt
James GuiYZetti. Gile
NeIs Kaneryam, Iron Belt
SulO Lake. Montreal
August Makinen, Saxon
Emil Malenck, Gile
Matt Nevala, Iron Belt
Ole Olson, Upson
Oscar Pickera, Hurley
Anton Quilico, Hurley
Louis Rondeau, Hurley
Dan ROverto, Montreal
Arid SalOnen, Montreal
Onni SOmppl. Hurley
Ernest WenZel. UpsOn
Everett Williams, Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

question, when de ivering mail,
and in all banks, department and
other stores, the same question will
be asked: Have you signed your
Victory Pledge, when checks are
cashed or packages and change de
livered.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
OFFICERS At CAMP
WANT BOOKS, MAGAZINES
(By Associated Press)

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal,
March 3O.-When the officers train
ing school corps went into the trench
area here recently for an extended
tour, one of the first desires named
by the men was for magazines or
books. The strain of the mimic war
in which they were engaged, officers
said, made a means of relaxing men,
tally valuable. I AL
A quantity of magazines, must ..
them of the lighter fiction type, were
sent to the Y. NJ C. A. "hut' behind
the trench lines for distribution by
the camp library and were read eag-
erly.
"They almost mobbed me-" said the
driver of the automobile truck which
took the magazines out, telling of
the way in which the soldiers called
for the reading matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
THREE MEETINGS
FOR PROF. CLARK
SUNDAY, MONDAY
Hundreds to Hear Great War Speak
er at Tulane Theatre and Christian
Church Tomorrow Evening-Uinner
for Guest at the Barbara Worth
Monday Noon.

Perhaps the greatest audiences
which ever greeted wear speaker
will face Professor R. H. Clark of
the University of Chicago when he
tells of war needs here tomorrow and
Monday. Professor Clark is men,
Der Of the National Speakers Bureau
and is recokned among the twenty-five
best war speakers in America. He
will bring message from the trenches
and from Washington.
Professor Clark will arrive here to-
morrow morning. He will address the
closing revival meeting at the Tulane
theatre tomorrow night, at 1870 p. m.,
and will talk to the overflow revival
meeting at the First Christian church
at S:15.
Monday noon Professor Clark will
be guest of honor at a luncheon at
the Barbara Worth given by the Four
Minute men, the Liberty Loan chair
men, and the County Council of De-
fense. Attorney Charles L. Childers,
M. o. King and Galen Nichols COM
prise the committee on arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
TWENTY-FIVE MORE
MEN co TO CAMP
LEWIS FROM VALLEY

"Well, Little AL will be proud
of men when 4 / come back, and
he will be proud of me if | don't
come back, and when he gets
older he can go up to the kids
that belong to some of these left
handlers and say:
"'Where and the hell was your
father when the war come off,"
Ring Lardner.
Another batch of Imperial Valley
soldiers left the Southern Pacific de-
pot last night for American Lake.
They We're given series of cheers
and a chorused "Goodbye!' by Il
crowd of over 500 persons. They will
be entertained in Los Angeles today,
and will leave for Camp Lewis with
other Southern California contingents
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
JURY DISAGREED
IN BAILEY CASE,
Be TRIED AGAIN
Longest Deliberation by Jury in a
Criminal Case in the County Re-
suits in Almost an Even Break
Blood Oh Trousers Big Argument
for State, 1t Developed.

After celebrating twenty and one
half hours, the jury in the case of
William Bailey. charged with the MUIR
der of Dan Gansemer, reported at
1890 today that they were unable to
agree, and were discharged by Judge
Marsh.
The district attorney states that
Bailey will again be tried. He is
confident that, getting almost an even
break with this jury, the interests of
the State would be best served by
bringing Bailey again to trial.
Foreman Berry of the jury stated
that the first ballot showed seven for
conviction and five for acquittal. Then
the balloting see-sawed up and down,
the last ballot showing a reverse of
the first, five for conviction and seven
for acquittal. The, blood on Bailey's
trousers was the best argument for
those who favored conviction, while a
smeeing breaking in the chain of ev-
idence was argued by the ones who
wanted to free Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
TWENTY MEN ARE
SENT TO ARMY
Imperial Valley Furnishes a Score of
Patriots Over and Under Draft
Age During Month of March, With
Five More to Go Tomorrow Night
Most Chose the Field Artillery.

Corporal Bryant, army recruiting
officer for the Imperial Valley, sta
toned in Ell Centre, brought to The
Press today list of volunteers for the
month. These are under or over the
draft age. Five men not on this list
are to go to camp tomorrow night
and will be counter in the April list
Here are the lover and UNDER pa.
triOts: Bernard Walter, Chester p
Dodge, 10y S. Finley, Solomon A
Jones and Thomas Gillette, of Ell Cen.
trO; Thomas +. Gum, Jonathan l.
Harlan, Frank p. Green, Jim r. Bau.
man, David r. Dunn and LOnnie b
Spurlock. of Brawley; Chester O.
White. Martin c. Roach, Samuel H
Jennings and CALDER v. Aldridge, of
CalexicO; John J. Green and son,
Ward, of Imperial' Jay c. Better and
Walter X. Robinson, of HoItville.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
SOLDIERS ARE TAUGHT
TO SAVE MONEY FOR
U.S.. IN UNIFORMS
(By Associated Press)


Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, March
29.-Saving money for the government
by using care in handling the uniform,
is the object of an exhibit arranged
by the reclamation branch of the
quartermaster's department of the ar
ny. The exhibits are beng shown in
the Young Mems Christian Association
buildings here and consist of dummies,
one clothed with new outfit from
hat to shoes ;another with uniform
turne din to the supply officer, but
still serviceable; another showing a
uniform which has received ordinary
care; another with uniform steril-
lied and repaired and ready for re-
issue, and another with a uniform un-
repairable.
The exhibition is designed to show
to the men that if the clothing is well
cared for, when it is turned in for the
new clothing, much of the old can be
salvaged. 1t is estimated that if this
were done by every man, it would
mean saving of $3O,O0O,O0O a year
in an army of 100000 men.
Clothing and shoes are repaired by
the department, sterilized and re-is-
sued. 1t means money and the de-
partment has become an important
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
INCOME TAX MAN
IN OFFICE UNTIL
MIDNIGHT MONDAY

Income Tax Collector Bates will be
in his office, in the rear of the Sc
curity Bank, all day Monday, and un-
til midnight Monday night, for the
benefit of those who have not yet
made their return.
A heavy penalty, with an imprison-
ment alternative, is provided for those
who do not make return on their
incomes. All single men having an in
come of $S3 per month or $1,000 per
year, and all married men having an
income of $l66 pei month, or $4,000
per year, are liablelto the tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
Hun Shell Falls ON
Church, IS Killed

Swiss legation, who was killed,
was also a victim. Among the
injured are the Countess MOranO,
ViscOunt MOlitOr and former Sen
atOr Louis GautterOn.
Fighting was resumed with re-
newed violence during the night
on a front of about % miles from
Moreuilto to beyond Lassigny.
General Pershing's sincere and
manly words placing at the dispo-
sal of General FOch the entire re-
sources of the American army has
gone straight to the heart of the
French people. Newspapers of all
shades of opinion reflect grateful
appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
SGERMAN FORCES ARE
ATTACKING D0GGEOLY Y

British Headquarters, March 30
Friday afternoon the enemy had a
small success on the British right
flank. At one point the attacking
troops were held up by machine gun
fire, but other forces pressed on
doggedly. The German strength was
too great and the British We're forced
to abandon the effort after short
struggle, which % Germans were cap
tured in close fighting. The loss of
these positions does not materially al
ter the British hold on the Luce val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
CHURCHES DIFFER ON
TIME OF HOL DING
SERVICES T0MM0RROW

When you go to bed tonight, set
your watch and your clocks ahead
one hour, and then forget about
it.
This is the best way of COM
plying with the governments day
light-saving regulation. 1t is made
so that you will get up an hour
earlier in the morning, and thus
have more time for work at the
and Of the day, if your desires or
instructions run in that direc-
tiOn.
Churches of Ell CentrO are di-
vided on the question of the time
of holding their services on Easter
Sunday. but it is expected that
on all following Sundays all will
understand when services are
held.
The First Baptist, First Metho-
dist and First Christian churches
will hold their services at 12
O'Clock new time. The Presbyte-
rian church will begin morning
services at IL o'clock sun time.
The Catholic church for this one
Sunday will hold services under
the old time, at 1870, 8 and IL
a. m. The Christian Science church
will observe the time regulation
in holding its services.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
ENTERTAINMENTS At
CAMP KEARNEY BEGIN
(By Associated Press)

Camp Kearney, San Diego, CAL,
March 30.-Inauguration of a series
of entertainments in the wards OF
the base hospital, with approval OF
medical officers in charge, was an
nounced by Y. M. c. A. officials at
Camp Kearney few days ago. Three
entertainments already have been
held. The entertainers 90 into every
ward where the condition of the mer
permits their appearance.
The entertainments are to be con-
tinued indefinitely, the announcement
said, adding that the medical officers
approved of them as a means OF
cheering up the men, preventing
homesickness and aiding recoveries
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
Il CENTRIC PLUNGE
WAS OPENED TO-DAY

Now that the mercury is beginning
to mount, the news that the popular
Ell Centre plunge was opened today
is good news to the people of Ell
Centre and vicinity. New management
is in effect at the plunge and many
improvements have been made. 1t is
at Fifth and Commercial.
Pure filtered water runs into the
plunge and it is one of the best insti
tutions of the kind in Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
/ M PERIAL VALLEY FA-
VOR e ID | n L A T EST
RULING BY PROVOST
NJ A r SHAL GENERAL,
JUST RECEIVED.
Men From the Farms viii
Not Be Taken Until the
Lis of Reg strants in
Other 0 ccupations Has
Been Exhausted.

Clerk Barton of the local draft board
has received instructions from the
provost marshal general which bear
vitally on the draft in this county. The
new regulations state:
"The next national quota will be an
nounced and apportioned among TIE
several states as soon as pending leg
islation authorizing a change in the
basis of computation is enacted by
Congress. The number that will be
assumed as a basis for computation
will be S00,000. 1t cannot now be
announced what the total number
called to the colors each month will
be-"
Agricultural Workers Favored.
The provost marshal also insti ucted
the local boards to place at the end
of the Glass | list all Glass l regis
trants who are completely and as
siduously engaged in the planting, cul-
tivation and reaping of a crop.
The letter also states that 10000
skilled artisans have been called and
that another call will be made soon for
10000 young men, graduates of gram
mar schools, who will be sent before
the first of April to various technical
and other schools throughout the Unit
ed States.
The assurance is made that there
will be no sudden withdrawal of great
numbers of men from the ranks of
industry and agriculture during the
coming summer, but that men will be
drawn in relatively small groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
SHIPPING BOARD TURNS
OUT 36 SHIPS, MARCH
(ByAssociated Press)

Washington, March 30.--The Ship
ping board exceeded the launching pro-
gram by $4,000 tons in March. but
fell behind in completed ships be-
cause of the difficulty in obtaining
steel plates. Thirty-six ships with an
aggregate tonnage Of 272.7s6, wera
launched and twenty ships Of lG2 80
| tons were completed,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
(By Associated Press)

March 3CThe situation from
reported be satisfactory The
night comparatively quiet The
there heaening dis
determination and optimism The Germans reported to
Thepva BOisele in the vnty OF Albert
the conflict has ackened but at moment may set
Undoubtedly fighting will be renewed with the greatest
rccy brought forward their artillery and
Overhauled their fighting machine.
THRUST FOR ARRAS FAILS.
The German attempt force the British back along the Scurpe
and them enormous price in casualties They
of British held their
but slightly before the onslaught South of the
slightly between Fampox and Boiseux Be-
British artillery has been doing marvellous work
getting heavy withdawe One battery Of
three days. butt although often
unded worked its out to the British ues with all its guns
On Albert there about five machine
hundred yards front of their infantry
doing execution Tanks have been travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
CLARK, RUSSELL,
.TRAVERS CHOSEN
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Despite the Fact That the Friends of
Clark and Russell Had Powerful Or
ganizatiOn, Mrs. Fawcett Was Beat
en- by Less Than Thirty Votes
Travers Win by Four Votes.

R. H. Clerk and w. G. Russell were
chosen High School trustees and JAS
per l.. Travers was elected gramma.
school trustee, as "a result of yes
terda's spirited election.
Mrs. Viola Fawcett, retiring men,
ber of the High School board, took
no part in the election beyond al
lowing her friends to use her name
as candidate. She had no organi-
zation, but polled an immense vote.
When the ballots in the grammar
school election were first counted, the
election board found that Travers and
Sargent were tied. The minutes were
tense with excitement as two recounts
were made, when it was found that
two of Travers' votes had been count
ed for Sargent.
The final count was as follows:
Grammar School Election.
j. l.. Travers. 33333
l.. P. Sargent. 1929
High School Election.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
MAKE PRO-GERMANS YELL:
"TO H WITH THE X kAISER!' =
(By Associated Press)

COshOctOn, o., March 3O.--MOre
than 500 persons last night and
early today visited sixteen homes
of alleged prO-Germans and
forced them to kiss the Stars and
Stripes and shout "TO h-ll with
the Kaiserw Some of them did not
shout it loud enough, and they
were prOdded with the spear end
of the flagstaffs until they did.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
COORDINATION Of
ARMIES UNDER KOCH
(Cy associated Press)

Washington, March 3O.-The ap-
pointment of General Foch to su-
preme command on the western front
is regarded here as meaning co-ordi-
nation of all the armies of the Allies
and has strengthened the belief that
a counter offensive is near.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Paris, March 30.-It is now
known that "a women were killed
yesterday when a German long
range shell struck church. The
official statement last night re-
ported that IS, mostly women and
children, were killed, and 80
wounded. The shell struck the
north side of the. church, bringing
down part of the roof and OPEN
ing a breach IL by 20 feet. Nearly
all the debris fell inward on the
heads of wOrshipers sixty feet
below. 1t is feared that the wife
of Counsellor Sterchlin of the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
TEN DAYS HIKE BY
EIGHTEENTH BRIGADE
(By Associated Press)

Camp Kearney, March 30.--The
Eightieth Brigade, including the 149th
and l6Oth California infantry and the
145th machine gun battalion, have
started on ten days hike, the most
extensive field maneuver attempted
since the Fortieth division was sta
toned here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
HUN ARMIES ENTIRE ENCHED
LOS ANGELES SALOONS
CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, March 3O.-The
Superior court today denied the
injunction brought by the Bar
tenders Union seeking to re-
strain the city from closing the
saloons until the legality of the
booze election ordinance was test
ed, and as result every saloon
in the city will close at midnight.
There was a wild rush for drinks
when the news became known, a
rush which will probably increase
into bOOze-buying riot at mid
night. The cafes and wholesale
houses still remain open.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, March 30.-Judge Samuel
Alschuler, arbitrator, has granted the
eight-hour day, wage increases, equal
pay for men and women and several
other demands made by the workers,
to the Chicago packing house EN-
ployes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
WOMAN ARRESTED. WITH
PLANE BLUE PRINTS
(By Associated Press)

Newark, March 3O.-The police to-
day announced that they have obtained
from Mrs. Lydia White, arrested with
blue prints of airplanes in her pos
session, the admission that group
of German spies have been employed
in the Curtiss plant on Long Island
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
CERISY HAS FALLEN.
(By Associated Press)

Associated PreSS
correspondent "Ihe British
magncenty Friday point only where the Ger
Cericy have fallen back but
that galany still rushing
eorganizing their forces The slowing of the
battle probably another still in
ensity. Sf3s6esca
Demun faed but the Germans
German arpanes yesterday.
the situation hopeful but the
until Dder recovered and the Germans
the situation remain seri
continuously arriving and the
said the advance has been stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
Mrs. Mooney Released.
(ByAssociated Press)

San Francisco, March 3O.-Mrs. Re-
ma Mooney has been released on $15,-
600 bail on two murder charges in
connection with the preparedness bomb
explosion. A telegram Samuel Com
pers sent to Governor Stephens ask
ing for executive clemency for Moon
ley, has been made public here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

Phone your wants to The Press ana
get results.