davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01
Proper plspesal Of Flags.

sOld and WORKOUT flags should be de-
stroyed as a whole, privately. prefer
ably by burning. Do not cast them.
aside or use them in any way that
might be thought 'disrespectfui to the
dag" says the adjutant general Of the
United States army.
666 cures Malarial fever
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01
A Farmers Nat:onl Congress

n FARMERS N1Ulohi congress
viii be held in JacksoaTille, fIa, ,
December, 3-6 inclusive
Jacksonville is tnaiaing great
preparation for this meeting, and
will have q State Fair, soldier 3
ContonmeRt,containg 27,000 sol
3iers, and other sights and enter.
tainme.lts,
Eon Harry D. Wilson, Secre-
tsry Of Agriculture aad i'm migra-
tion Of Louisiana, win be one Of
the leading speakers On this occ-
aston.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01
Greatly Benefited by chambef

iains TABLETS.
II am thankful far tie good /
have received by using Chamlst-
tlains Tablets. About two years 4
go when | began ta,sins, them |
was suffering great deal fron
distress after eating, and from
headache aud a tired lanstiid feel.
ing due to indigestion anG ts
.pid ivec. Cham berlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders ii a
abort time, and since taking tws,
bottles Of them my health has
been good, . writes Mrs M z
Harwood, Auburn, III
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01
w. 5. =


The sale OF War Savings Stamps ia
not an affair for children alOae. al.
though thoy Lsve done . great deal IN
the past. but tnis sale has been pro.
nlotea By the government as one 81
its main sources .ef revenue for ca.-
ryicg on the war. $4,000, 900 Geo 10
TO be raised by the sale OF War Saw
ings Stamps this year, $4,000. 900 in
Louisiana and $40 100000 In Missis-
sippi Judging by past records these
states wsii not fail behind. but itfwffi
reru.ss the cooperation end hard
work Of every man. woman and child
w. 8. &~-
II every man and woman in 4hss
ccnnsry would only understand that
by extrasagance and By wastiBx
n10ney On uanscexsary iuxuriss they
ars urconscicusly pTglcagiug tbs usS
and cauains tha nRealsss less q younB
Anerican lives thsy would "a I'll "a
ti1eir power n 6iscontlpas aAd Dis
cocrane the purshase " luxurles.
~ s. S.-@
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01

Subscribe for the Patriot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-11-01

66e cures Headache, Bilious
ness, loss o. Appetite, orthat tir-
ed aching feeling, due to Malaria
or colds. Fine Tonic.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29

2 flrSl OF
you see,
fennen-
have
send
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
LEGISLATION BY GUESswcRK.

BY W A. Chalfan Editor Inyo; Cal, Register
Once more he people California will be called
on lcgislaie haphazad by ballot This thr
will br twenty-five propositions 10 settle al he
polls.
theoretically he initiative and referendum are perfecl'n
practically methods deserve be designated joint fail
ure The ex OF t measures arguments Offered for and
which each voter The m for their
study will be short Busy pcepe give That inns; the idle
or Indifferent VIII nas evc il propositions with
very few exceptions settled Who election
morning definitely their minds The merits
Of thu different matters -.
Invoking initiative referendum proce'a
inc to insure he Eight per cent of the voters Of he
state can put any the aIo and matter is du-
bous indeed 1t ha who will sign
merely obge other insufficient reason
If he provision changed to require not less
than OF The means OF getting propo
sion would be guarantee of the merit OF ne
matter poroo "a ID prevent the icke being burdened
viii year after For example, he single tax popoSuo
will be on The again his lime i tea'en in 1872 by a.
es2 in o14 Inv 08 0t6 in 1916 by POL spite of these
decsyc vdencs people of California do no want u'n
ex,erpe ing bobs helping dis'rac attention
from other matters is nothing prevent he same ahas
lie dream coming succeeding election Whie me
permits ias al election since tn lhltl
ative adopted
The referendum principle BE- aretd against bu its ap
plation needs make conform to common sense and
public welfare.
The Heath Insusancr measure striking abuse of he
initiative Single This is forced he ballot by
California
did not need and yet his professional class OF
10 this country from Germany and other
European coun rs ny unsuspectne public
tensby for he dear pubcs bneft bu in really
non-esSenta politician and he public the
bill under thu initiative for something it never asked for
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
KEEP DOWN LEGISLATION.

during the period of readusmen is good
plan to dows all nee dless legislation.
forty sifty amendments
proposed he single social
la ing chickens running al large
In many western there impora laws pu
he ballot for the las few days OF he campaign.
California admit foryegh laws 10 be voIed
on upon ten traeesty democracy.
In here is proposition o inaugmate a eonsiu
that is needed.
In is multiple for mining
tina are already o he limit.
only amendments laws to be considered such as
going safeguard and enable them 10 conditions
demands
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
. THk PRESS Is INDEPENDENT.

non League political radical
ism constantly lur1ng the the STAT being mp,op
clly influenced in discussion public affairs
before. COVE
other lare utilities advertising placed
with the press and influence from that impossible
press than is taking responsibility
dealing public policies without any dcacn office hold
office pressure from large business interests.
press dealing directly with he
independently sp interest really assuming
of being he guiding influence in public affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
MRS. VIOLETTE CAMPBELL
Phone 1S4-W

city shopper in FL Ceniro today ano
made pleasant call al Red Cros;
headquarters. Mrs. Ritter is chair.
man of the Heber auxiliary
Frank Moore, chairmanj of The Me.
Cabe Red Cross auxiliary, was a
headquarters this morning.
= !; #
The Twice Told Tales section (o1
the Ten Thousand Club held aymos
delightful meeting al he home OF
lis president, Mrs. A. H. Griswold
yesterday afternoon This was the
firsl meeting of the section since The
vacation and was thoroughly rHjoy-
able. Mrs. I. NJ. Gill was he story
teller of The afternoon, telling in hel
own charming manner willie Wink
ling" by kipling.
X j: K
The State Council of Defense has
endorsed he plan Of The United
States School Garden Army under
lhe direction of c. A. Stcbbins.
There will be War Garden Bureau
in each county made up as follows
County superin endsnt of schools,
county librarian, chairman of Red
Cross chapter, member of women S
committee Council of Defense, repre-
sentative of parochial schools, city
superintendent of schools, county
farm adviser. garden directors of
represent naive of Sunday
schools. The functions of this COM
mite ee are to secure garden directors
for schools, to develop home gardens
both by scnool children and adults,
systematic inspection of ex-
pcris 10 establish emergency courses
on gardening in the schools; to slim
uIale interest in war gardens by
every d'alidh1e mFahS; 10 circulate
lii iera ure and information on the sub
iect, and 10 secure financial assis-
lance when necessary. All appoint
mcnts to The committee will be made
ty the State Council of Defense. II
is The desire of the women's commit
te" TO co-operatc in every way with
his movement, and The Imperial
county chairman, Mrs V. S. Camp
bell, has nomina ed Mrs. O. G.. Horne
as the representative of The organi-
zaiion on The County War Bureau
The Ten Thousand Club Garden com
mi tee, of which Mrs. Horne is chair
man, has formally endorsed the plan
and will cooperate with he County
Bureau in lis efforts to bring about
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
SOCIETY

A One of the pretties little wartime
weddings of the year took place yes
stelday morning at he State street
. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C..
Rath, where Miss +. Parl Bastineau
became The bride of Sergeant James
Humphreys Of the Eleventh cavalry
Troop |. stationed at CaleXico. Mrs.
Gastineau. mother of The bride, was
'matron of honor, while Sergeant
Donald Wadsworih acted as best
man. Other guests were: Miss Lii
liam knight, formerly leading lady Of
the American Film Company; Joel
knight. inspector of customs; Mrs
Richard Lewis and Mr.. md Mrs. A.
&C. Rath. Mrs. Sharp and Miss Vim
ME Barry. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Franklin J. Cole
he wedding parry standing under
meath thr Stars and Stripes. Afier
congratulations, dainty wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Ralh,
assisted by Mrs. ichard Lewis. The
:ride has been deputy county record
or of Inyo county, coming 10 Ell C"n-
70 this morning 10 be married TO
Sergeant Humphreys.
The Ten Thousand Club birthday
.yarty promises to be guile the social
event Of the years program of this
'organiza ion. The da!e will b. duly
2anounced alter The ban on public
re tings has been lifted.
It has now been definitely deter
mined hat the seed of the ornamen-
lt,l date palm (P. Canariensis) can
/ re used for he manufacture of car
Ion Tor gas masks. and it is urged
upon ali chapters of the Red Cross
. collect this fruit a this time,
either before or after it has fallen
10 thc ground. The seeds only are
cSed Tor charcoal. The meat or pulp
nus be removed from them. One
way is to pu the fruit in cold water.
ring il 10 the boiling point and boil
,Iat least five minutes. The pulp then
aecomes soft enough 10 be removed
!ey putting in bag and rubbing,
afler which The seeds may be picked
ou, and dried. If any one knows a
better way, Inc local chapter will be
glad to receive suggestions. One
and one half pounds of these seeds
will make charge for a gas mask,
aad every one Should be saved.
I; X
! Mrs. NJ. A. Ritter of Heber was 4
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29

line and of most attractive an
pearanc", standing moi far away
from the army shoe. our Gauehl er
would like jusI this pair, | am sure.
10 wear with hcr --latest party frock.
Whit goes with any color, so you
will make no mistake from an eco
nomical standpoint, as she can wear
them with all her evening gowns.
In this same shop is group of
felt slippers in both dainty and prac-
jical colors. Some have warm bands
of fur at the Top and some are
! trimmed with ribbon, but all are
warm and comfort able to degree.
Wha a comfort to slip them on in
The morning when he chill Of The
nigh is still hanging about the
floors! No chills and flue germs will
lasien on you then.
Music is necessity in he homes,
and never more than now. The gov
eminent encourages all rational
amusemenis. The Imperial Valley
Hardware Company is showing some
Vicl rolas hal are joy to look at,
and more Of a joy to listen 10. They
va all your favorites-the Haw-
The Edison and the Viclor.
galore! Also new
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

the results desired by The federal and
stale governments.
The California War History COM
mi tee, recently created by the State
! Council of Defense, has issued a very
complete and comprehensive plan for
The gathering and preserving of rec
ords and historical materials dealing
with California's part in the conflict.
! A section o. the War History com
mittee will be organized in Imperial
county to cooperate in this most in
teres ing and important work. Di-
rector c. c. Moore, in announcing the
appointment of The California War
History commiIee, has well phrased
It:
''Thc students of the ure-the
children and grandchildren of this
generation-will search eagerly to
discover, perchance, what part was
taken by heir community or their
progeniIors IN this great struggle for
world freedom. The object of this
search lies about us today as COM
monplace ma erial, or may be had
through conversation and correspon-
dence with relatives and friends or
with participants themselves"
The county division will recompend
the names of suitable persons for the
Imperial County commitec, The ap-
pont ments 10 be made upon approval
by The State Council of Defense.
Mrs. J. Elliott Druiff is at home in
FL Centre after an extended vacation
en- the Coast.
* :: !:
The Junior Red Cross board mel
,Sa urday afternoon and formed plans
for the work of he organization du-
ring The year. The meeting was at
Tended by representatives from Braw
ley. Imperial and EI Ccnfro. After
careful considera ion. The board
passed resolution recommending
thai the County oBard Of Education
and one member of The Imperial Val
ley chapter constitute The personnel
of The Junior e1 Cross board. This
plan, it is bought, will bring The Ju-
nior work into closer relations with
school admin:stra Tors, who are in a
position 10 adapt the general require
ment 10 county conditions. An ex-
ecuive secretary will probably be
employed TO attend 10 the correspon-
dence and distribution of quotas as
hey are accepted by The board. The
plan will come before The chapter
board al its meeting tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29

Mrs. NJ. 4. Ritter of Heber was
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
Hints To The Shopper
By The Press Aide To Santa Claus

Only one more day in this month
and thrn he frs of November, and
hen jusl matter of iwenIy-six
shopping days before the faleful
November 80, when all packages
mus be mailed. No special privileges
Tor the ones who are late. Uncle
Sam plays no favorites. So hurry
Have you seen those sturdy shoe.
for men a Salomon's. They call
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29

1hem the Army Shoe. They are
bull on he army last, which is The
most comfortable n the land and
durable "nough they are. IF your
husband is a rancher and out in the
fields ne surely would be grateful 10
you If pui puI a pair beside lhe chin
neypiece on Chris mas eve.
Their is pair of white sucde
slippers, pointed of zoe, correct of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29
Bert D. Noel
Candidate for the Office Of
District Attorney
PLEDGES lOC

hat if elected ne will devote his en-
ire iIne to he duties Of the office
and take no private practice.
Mr. Voier: Would you employ
man in private capacity, paying for
his whole lime, and permit him to
work half Of he time for someone
else? DO you know Of any reason
why he district Attorney should not
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-29

his whole line 10 The Of tie office? Other
county their whole The
The judge the
Court. il paid more i,anlh Atorney
You office Of District Attorney dcu
Of thai
ficeny filled by gives his
Who will give pa his time office Efficiency all
office he highes efficiency
official whose attention divided between
his office and his private business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
WEEKLY REVIEW
FOR j. s. PUBLIC
War Department Will Furnish
Correspondents With News
of Fronts Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Week-
ly reviews of what is Transporting on
the battle fields of Europe will be
given the American public hereaf-
ter by the war department through
the newspaper correspondents in
Washington. Sec'y Baker an
nounced today that he believed II
essential that the public have a Oct
ter understanding OF events AT the
front and had asked Gen. March.
chief of stan. to arrange for the re-
view
Instead of issuing a statement
prepared by general stan officials
Gen. March will see the newspaper
men personally every Saturday and
talk over with them the battle sit
uation and the part the United
States is playing in the great con-
test. In this way q resume of the
events reported by Gen. Pershing
and something of their significance
will be given in an authoritative
manner. Gen. March being peculiar
Is we'll htted for the work by rea-
son Of his months of experience at
the front as chief OF artillery under
Gen. Pershing.
Since he took up the duties OF
chief OF staff Gen. March has been
a close student of every operation
ar the front. Near his office spe-
ciai map room for his use has been
established with all the battle fronts
laid out in varying scale. Officers
are especially assigned TO keep these
maps up from hour 10 hour when d
battle is in progress and the chief
or stan can satisfy himself as 70
exactly what is going forward at
any moment.
The chief OF staff spends much
time daily in studying the maps. but
has hitherto maintained complete
silence as 20 the conclusions he
draws from changes in position
from day 70 day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

that ne has suffered are beginning
20 take effect
The French press note these
symptoms with satisfaction. The
Journal writes:
on the whole the day marks a
stationary state OF affairs. The ad-
vantage obtained by the French
wing which is threatening the COM
M unication of the enemy center
three kilometers away appears
more Immediately effective than the
menace of the German left wing
IL Homme Libre says: on the
whole the impression which stands
out from this immense battle is that
it is about 10 terminate by a failure
which leaves US on the far distant
advanced posts Of Paris Bastion
which they have not been able to
break through after 10 days of in
cessant lighting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION
ACCUSED BY MECHANICS

ST. PAUL Mimi June A.
CHARGES that members Of the Long
shoremen's union are infringing
upon the rights of various mechan-
les unions were made today by
delegations appearing before the ad-
justment committee of the American
Federation OF Labor The afternoon
session Of the federation which i
meeting here in annual convention.
again was abandoned 90 permit
DELEGATES 20 attend committee meet
lugs
II was said that longshoteusen
were attempting 90 build up their
Union numerically rather than boo
accordance with The principles OF
the federation Negro unionists ape
pearne before the ORGANIZATION
committee stated that in many
parts OF the country members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
WILSON APPROVES NEW
WORK OR FIGHT LAWS

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Prest
Wilson has approved a nation "A id e
compulsory work movement 70 sup
plement Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder's work or fght" regula-
tons In q letter 70 Gov Harring-
ton OF Maryland. made public here
tonight. the president endorsed
adoption by other states Of the
Maryland compulsory work law. un-
der which the work or fight" prin-
ciple is made applicable 10 all men
between The ages of is and 90.
Gen. Crowder also has approved
the movement and believes that it
not only viii give greater effect 20
his new regulations. bat will fur
their AID the country in its task
Of winning The war by reachins
men below and above the draft
ages without some such law as
proposed either state or national.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
COMPANY
WAVES RIGHT To
BAR UNION MEN
Postal Telegraph Co. Accepts
Presidents Proposal Until
After War-WeStern
Union Still Out.

NEW YORK, June IA - Official
announcement that the Postal Tel
egraph-Cable Co. at the request Of
Pres't Wilson. had waived its right
during the war 10 discharge en-
ployes who joined a union" was
made in a message signed by Ed
ward Reynolds, vice president and
general manager OF the company,
which was sent today TO division su-
perintendents. This message was
issued after Clarence H. Mackay,
president OF the company. had tel
egraphed Prest Wilson acknowl-
edging the receipt Of letter from
him and asserting that we cannot
but respond TO your request"
Newcomb Carlton, president of
the Western Union Telegraph Co,
who recently declined for his com
pany 10 submit to the Jurisdiction
of the national war labor board.
which sought 10 adjust the differ
ences between the company and
those of its employees who are men,
bers of the Commercial Telegra-
DlAtA ulllOAA Va @AAAlCA I'd nO4AA AACA
state tonight whether he had re-
ceived from Pres't Wilson a letter
similar to that received by Mr..
Mackay.
The Postal Message.
The message sent today 10 super
intendents Of the Postal company
follows:
Beginning today you viii carry
out the terms of the following tele-
gram which Mr.. Mackay sent to
Pres't Wilson last night:
In reply 10 your letter of yes
terday allow me TO say that this
company has done its very utmost
since the beginning of the war TO
assume its full share of RESPONSE
bility to the government and TO the
public, and that in order 10 still
further show its sincerity and earn
est desire to be of service at this
time of national trial, we cannot
but respond to your request that we
waive during the war our right to
discharge employees who join a
union, and you may rely upon our
doing So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
FRISCO EMPLOYEES
MAY RETURN SOON.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-An
offer 10 reinstate between 10 and
100 telegraph operators who were
locked out 10 days ago by the Pos
tai Telegraph Co. here because they
came TO work wearing union but
tons. was made today by the COM
pany's local manager on instruc-
tons from New York. II was in
timated that officials Of the COM
pany and union officers had effected
a settlement Of their difficulties in
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14-Henry
Ford decided tonight to accept the
democratic nomination for senator
from Michigan after being urged TO
do so by Pres't Wilson.
Mr.. Ford issued this statement:
AT Pres't Wilson's request l have
decided 10 accept the nomination for
senator from Michigan if rendered
to me- Realizing that there are ex-
ceptional opportunities for service
70 our people during the present and
coming adjustmcnt, I am ready
and willing TO do everything I pos
sibly can TO assist the president in
this great work. Every man must
expect to make great future sacri-
fees and be prepared to serve
wherever the greatest need exists"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

their race are receiving lower wages
than white employees IN the same
line of work.
Plans for putting on an intensive
campaign looking 20 the organiza-
ton of Negroes also were discussed.
More than a hundred resolutions
are still In the hands of committees.
Although no definite program has
been arranged for their introduce
tion 20 the convention proper. il was
said that national woman suffrage,
establishment OF a committee 10
work with the department OF labor
tn handling labor disputes. and rec
ognition OF Ireland as a separate
nation would receive early consid-
Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part of the wedding ceremony be-
cause Of their sentimental and his
torical value. We specialize in OBJ
tanning artistic pOrtraituTe in the
home, and we commend to your
consideration the suggestion that
we come 10 your home for this pur-
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive The Mcdonald Studio.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
REPURr.1C MODEL. 10

Is built complete and ready for
service. being equipped with a stake
or cypress body. according TO your
choice Also with a bow top TO
protect driver from the weather.
It's ready for immediate action and
will show you profit from the very
day IL starts work. South BEND
Republic Truck Co. SIS T. Jeffer-
son blvd. Bell phone 203o.-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
HOW \ PERFUME MAY BECOME
4 PART OF YOUR INDINID-
VTN

The su5tIe suggestion created by
the use Of an exquisite perfume adds
indescribably 20 a WOman's charm
and greatly assists in giving her dis
tinctive personality The American
Drug Co.. 1873 y. Main st. present
many new imported perfumes. ex-
tremely fascinating and suits bic for
ladies or discriminative taste Adv.