davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
"1ul / Delterheimen".

Sui / @eitcrheimen" bor olereoC
ifobt iig Ell TRADITION / Dor magre
SSltlcIiteroiilr. 9ette Sulebeite hercr
til De Ging, iom Golf pcrter pno.
noar oct LATTER moo Seitioen. Saar
iom / tibligere Nor iremitiner oct Tia
I imuft % ieitlig lloltpr og meo ei
%iortriulig Snobolo.
Omiloqsteguingen er efter ct Wto
leri al y. e. 0obn, / Hamme eiter
Icgning al W. @nffe, 90 fremitiaer
| / Tarpetrpf &anoSiorlparet CSnn0s og
SisioIoot % ell Nooe GorS Snge-
plcierlfe) unoer Stiernebnnmerct
Eitclblooet, Der er mcgct imogii,lot,
CT %fomponerct al s. 81. Wa6ien. Der
er fire Sltnitbilaq: Sroprpfen, eiter
WioIcri al &ligo bon Soften; Iinters
oag / Winueiota, otter 9lfparel al
s. SO. 9ctIacb; She @bening 9roil",
cfter NIoIeri al $. 2inoen, og "Our
gIa FOR Democracy, cftcr Nioleri al
=. 6. 0obn.
GiQtcreu Sohon ScllicS oobncr
&cftct me6 ct itclnningsiulot 9iat,
,SuIen cr fommet". Troie2ior DR..
8. &. Brandt iortplIer "<SSuletrrct5
&iItorie". SuIiu5 @ailnlann bar ct
Giqt ON "Wtinberne8 Sfute", leoig i
&n6bolo og illlhcnot / Gornt. Sinlon
Solutions Sfiaic Sims iioite Dag"
or Ell uomertet fortnlt patetiIf St-
itoric ira Frrrien. "6reo pao Sor-
bcn", Qiqt al 9lnor. @crioqel, be
rGrcr trGiicnoc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oct mcaem T~rcoainritenS Goongelium
oQ Ner0en5bcrrerne8 Opiatning al
Sncroet@ Het. "gtonr 9srcn oabnca"
cr Ell ontfcr liocn TortGlling al g. &c.
Reminq. Seer Stremme lcoercr Ell
iortrinIig O~periUttclie al @iuiam
GopperS GiQt ".6oripuet" oq ct Ori,
qinal0igt On qnnntcl Stoffor",
hoor ban pou lin eqeu eicnoonneligc
%iS inn9er Socolet5 Eri3. Olai
I8laa&ion ~itriper intere8iant ON
Gonotcn. g. }apier bar ct TiQt
"Nbilc", eitcr 9loeloioc q. 9rocterS
"&eit". $, oigter mc6 Stemninq ON
"@icmoc". 6onnn @citeliu8 @ern-
bart 'ortpucr ON Snplano. Mtrs. e.
&r. &ohnion lcncrcr en- SoeripttclIc
al NIphouic Toiloct5 bcremte Gen
iioitc S%folcooQ", ifrepct otter Sen
ironif tnite ariq / 1870. s "Spo
Noct2 Of Tiulono" Muneberq 90
QopcliI5) Icoercr Beer Stremmc ms
mcrfcbc 0perirttcIicr til Gngclif al
"Suen Tuipo" "a "Wiclfcpcien". nj
oct euriQc &n0holo %ircmhGpe3 Ell bel
truiiet NioQroii mco bclljoe3 @ileoe
al Nroie@ior DIR. 8. q. Stub. Sen
norif hitherto SirfcS Iornonb,
"Ghc Gho2m", en- ESulciortruiuq al
2lmu 2cnOc @rl,Ipcn % en- pelifreoet
g~lrtifcl al Sauna 9litrlp 2oricn ON
Triotiof Nanicn. e. 9. SoIberg
bioror ct Tiqt, She GroiS at the
Vrom". Ger or oeSllorn b~ioqroiiifc
MtrobcIcIier ON &eitetS @ioruQS-
uocrc 9e Ilcite @iorog er rigt iQr-
'trcre0c.
"Sul / &eiterhcimen" uo0iucs al
". NJ Slnobcim % reoi0crcS al
ban % Morcn Niicbclet.
Hrlien or n0erIig Lap Tor ct iaa
ior0ring9iuIot @eitc, nemIig finn rs
Gent5. @citillinger ienbea til Nluas-
brr0 Gubliibino @ouie minneapolis,
Wtinnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
uniformerne
ifal tilbaoeleperes.

@aibington Den 5te Sec: SSfslge
en- al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uOiteOt
Srore maa ale aimsnitreoe Soloa-
ter tilbageIenbe fine llniformer ie-
nett fire Waaneoer eiter Nfnsn-
ltringen. Soloaterne pil bli forlD-
nebe mcb franGere0e Ioreaielapper
me0 A~ngipelIc al Sc Iepoter, llni-
forn1erne ltal ienoe3 til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Miuopm ~&rcoemcoc.

Wanoa1 Sen 2ocn Secernber SCI. S
sliten oabneoeS @inoom &rebsmsoe
/ Goprop uorlf,ep hltberite airfe,
Soorup, Ytim Silltcoeoprenbe Yre
tier bar Nait. Shortpeeu ira Ct.
Sames, Minn., Goit. Sobusbop ira
Sracn, Tnit. &nution ira Sacfion.
Bait. 9emiS ira @eiibroof, Yait
5Ioreu ira Sprinaiielb oa Yoit.
6rcorifieu ira @aIu,t 8rope iamt
SteoetS Trcit 10 Sperion. Nj
&GgmGnb, iom beltoa aftipt / Mcbet,
par gmiSIGr 8. u. Inherion 90
9ernt Solution.
Seb Salaet paa GmbeoSmpno bleu
i~elaeuoe arebSiens upite Mars 9eitp
relic: 6ormano, Yoit. g Y. Sbor.
toeen; Siceiormano, Naii. @. 5,
So5asAp9; Sstret9r, Yolt S. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Or. 6arielo trooer al.

@aibington, 4oe Sec: grpno.
Observation-Disclosures @ariielo bar ino-
lellot i'm NfifeO$aniegnin9, % Den
er blet bepllget al TrGiioent @ilion
DR.. @arfielo pil BOG bli itoaenoe
inotil Wtaanebens llOgallg, efter
bpilfen SiO ban ogter at g~icnoptage
i'm Sirflombeo iont Geftor peo
@iQiam5 Gouegc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
MISREPRESENTATION.

Sra Stocfbolm, Sperige, tclcgra-
fereS Sen zoe Secbr.:
Wtpnoigbcocrne er fomnlet / Be
iibbelie al 0uflunenter, Tom afilerer
ct &onlplot OH at faa iltallo Ell Ser
benareoolution. Stocfbolm lfuloe
bape pGret WtiOtpunftet for Geuo-
Ilttipucu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Npor 9ammcl CT WaaIcn?

Ian ifnIoe ha troet, OF eli Iaa
enfeI os npttis 8icnitanb iom &aalen
hsrte iii De aIler9loite grngsgien'
itanoe i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Siitorie.
Men Safhlm er, at Naalen | mooerne
Tyoriiano fcm i @rus ferit / Oct 15oe
Marbunbreoe. Gems Spfinoer bar
en- Observation-Disclosures ira Saris peo
Napn somraneean, Der Gag os Mat
paa-at tinSe npe Metooer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Sreospriien for wiIion.

&riltiania Den ste Sec: Sele
Den norife Tresie er enig ON, at Den
Nobelife Sreospri5 for 1918 ber
tiloeles TrPlioent Willon.
Hobelfomiteen boloer / oisIe Sa.
&c Weoe forat beitemme, bpem Den
iaar bgr tilbeles.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Den S%arantereoe
Ppeoepris.

@aIbington Sen 3oie Sec: Ssfel-
&c Ell ioag al Observation-Disclosures
ltoiteot &unogiprelie bill oell i 2eper-
Sopen garartercoe Tris al 1926 pr.
@l'bel, baIeret paa Gbicagomarte-
Oct, bli opretbolot al &egieringen for
Iplingen / 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Gnna gug9e, Wr. anberS @itggc,
Il. Vaul.
Get blen beItent, at Ell Set ifol
aiboloes meIlem Sui % Rptaor.
&or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
Spcre ~1ororviteller.

8a1tconper, @ritilb Columbia, Den
Ste 0ecbr.: Iancouper bleu SCI.
12.45 / Not rpltet al ct it9rft Soros
ifiplp, Ser leoIugebes al en bpl Sn.
rem.
NuiteIien ieltcS / ole Gele a.
Spen % par Ioo iterf, at 0olt p9fte-
oes al lin Sepn % / 6ort9roelle
ltnrteoe 10 poa 8aoerne,
SsoroitiUlpet iolteS ogiao / Bic.
toria, bpor Nuieuc rpiteoes / line
@ruunopoloe % &inoucSruoer tint
ties / npiten ale 8ele al 9pen.
Seattle, @aIb., Den Ste 0ecbr. Ut
,soroifipIp, ser bar 'aa fro'tlgt, at
set rpItroc iclp be itorc 0orretnlllgs'
bnanin9er / Opens Centrum, lngt'
toaes her ST. t245 / Nat.
s Spbnmerifa.
Sra @1lenos Mpres t~elegraferes
Sen ste Set: Spcr 100 Wtennelfcr
antoaeS at hare miitet Sipet | Soro.
ifirlpet igaor, lon1 cbelagoe SaIle
nor OF paa set nGrmeite lagoe So.
piapc / Nuiner. 0igeite af Mpno,
apinoer % Born ligger fremoeles be
Qrapcoe unoer Huinerne.
Rpltclicrnc Ser por u%iropanIlg
uoIolonrme, parole / lire Minuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Gnnaro.Sinicn3 Iompitib "9Imt-
retm1ia" ufqtf ia 9Itp 2lort SEN 5tc
0ermbcr. @,au0t &osio3ercrnc
our q. @. &cuicu. &Cmr1r Al Gin
lens N}imcapclla Houtor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Niuigc 5armhiem ior enboer /
~ Minueiota. Grin sfter pore fris aar.
ter os Sos. Sreo .. Sberrun, Room
loo. Stais Capitol. 81. paul. Wirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
0srs. 9. 9. &ilncis bsoe SnsSaa

YtrS. =. =. Nlre's 0eoe Nnson9
Den CITE Nooember paa ct. Taill
Soipital efter finn TO Tigers Spg.
Dom. 2iset bragtes til Council
Bluffs, Sa, buor oet begrapeoes.
Sorlben al lin Manb operlepes III.
bpoe al en- 2.aarSsammel 0atter %
line SorGlore. Mr, % Mrs. s.
Sreiielmann Iamt ire Seitre, ale al
Council SluiiS, Mr. % Mrs. Sill.
nciS boeoe rioligere / Siour SAILS,
2. Sat, men bar Del liNite Iar boet
i ct Saul
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10
0ipb CT Narn,, Der aaereoe

~ bar SsIGtnins.-36o aersS, NOR Serns
banebu, peb COB Bel; 100 9eres mso RIG,
tort Mulbiorb uncer gprfnina. Reiten Saps
uesana neb Blue GrGs % Stoe. Stor
9anotilee 8 8oes ira Suiet. 9aaniuss:
bus msb s S6rsIier, "Sarn" Sox60 % andre
spsutnser, gisri, Glib, 10 WsIteier, 8
grispurter, Dor Seiie os S0ler, Wafineri.
$40 pr. aere. Ism. Croft. Gier, @auseta,
CRAWFORD Gountn. @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

Nitcrippraicl. - &unbe nosen
" al "Gpiten's eGisrs sipe mig Splpss
ninssr ON. hpor min grobsr Saaie 3. Cabin
debt GRANDFATHER, &inesafer). ophoIber
its. Mrs. anue sraneeu, 8t. 2, 8ice gate,
isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-10

eeno "Trcprabs Soften % gcb Mrnen" I'll
@lpet oe Yenner I 8amIeIanbet. Marsfons
fingerten er $3.50, Yorto tpereoref.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
CITY ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. John R. Blair. Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter.
 There will be meeting of the Mu- nicipal Farm committee this after noon at 4:30 o'clock.
 A marriage license was issued today to Guy Glass of 369 East Main street and Cecilia Milisitch of 22 Main street.
 There will be a meeting of the joint installation committee of the A. o. H. in K. of c. hall tomorrow night.
 The United Parents and Teachers association will have for the speaker at the meeting tonight, Dr. William H. Holmes, the superintendent of schools at Mt. Vernon, New York. The meet ing will be in grammar school hall.
 A subscription dance will be given by stephen Donnelly and Harry Gins burg, at Booths hall on Friday eve- ming, February 1.
 The members of the Independent Order of St. George, No. "A, will meet at the home of Mrs. John F. Hilton, 76 Church street, Thursday afternoon
 The Karanaugh shop. Nos. 4o-46 Pratt street, Hartford, have all man. ner of stylish new morning and after noon and dinner gowns, also styles in which you will feel well dressed when you go down where the oranges and palms are thriving. The jerseys are especially lovely.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fenke of 232 Arch street celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan- uary 20, entertaining a, large num- Der of friends at their home. Leon Schneider rendered vocal solos, ac- companied by A. J. Hallock of New Haven on the piano. Miss A. Fenke and Mir. Steinman of Hartford gave l a number of fancy dances, and Miss Grace Schneider and Mrs. Charles Kindelman gave numerous readings and stories
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
I. c. Q. DECISIONS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission today upheld existing rates to New York and the New Jersey shore, refusing the application of New Jersey interests for reductions on the claim that lghterage charges to Manhattan eff feet discrimination in favor of that district. The Interstate Commerce Commission today auth crized rail- roads to lower the free time allowed TOT detent1on of carload shipments of coal at New York, Philadelphia
 Wilmington and Baltimore from ten to six days under the straight demur- rage plan and from , to 8 days under the so-called average agreement plan.' The new regulations will go into effect February and are expect ed to assist materially in the release of coal cars.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

out of opposition to the administra- tion's whole policy rather than out of any serious intention to reform it's practice"
 Chamberlain's Reply.
 Senator Chamberlain heard of the presidents statement just as the sen- ate adjourned. At that time the text of the statement had not been re- ceived at the capitol, and it's sub stance was given to MT. Chamberlain by newspaper men. He seemed un- perturbed. He said at first that he preferred to see the presidents state ment before replying, but under questioning made this oral statement:
 "In my New York speech I spoke enormously and tried to give the impression that I felt that our military policy was mistaken one. My remarks were intendedf to deal with the military situation entirely. That was what I had in mind
 T did not intend to make general criticism of the policy of the govern ment, but this is the impression that seems to have gone out I spoke of our not having any cohesive military policy and that we ought to have one. To that end I explained the bill for a munitions director and the war cabi- net that had been offered in the senate.
 The munitions bill is my own, and the other for the war cabinet was re- ported out by the senate military affairs committee. I made it plain in my New York speech that these were not administration measures. The only administration measures I have seen are the bills offered last week by me in the senate. which had been sent to me by the secretary of war.
 'T admit that Secretary Bakers efforts to better his organization have worked an appreciable improvement in the war departments system. He has undertaken to coordinate the bureaus, but he cannot expect to ac- complish all there is to be done, for the system is at fault. It's inherent weaknesses in the last analysis is that there is no authority between the president and the various agencies that carry out details of the work
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

Austria, making an appeal to the workers of both sexes.
 The appeal set forth that the board had taken cognizance with sat isfaction of the declarations regarding peace by Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, and rec oSnized their firmness. The board, however, held it to be necessary that labor should be enlightened concern ing the governments attitude upon the concrete questions which are the subject of the negotiations at Brest- Litovsl1.
 This demand and other demands of labor were made the subject of ne- gotiations with the government. The food minister received a large depu- tation of strikers, the appeal states, and reported to them on the food situation. The delegates had an op- portunity frankly to enlighten the minister concerning the views of la bor and particularly to leave him in no doubt that the demand for peace took precedence of all other demands
 Later, on Saturday, the appeal continues, the district executives of all the Vienna districts met to re- celVe the report on the negotiations with the government. The assem- blaze resolved to demand the abo1- ton of the provisions of the war serv Ice law relating to the rights ot workers and requested the organiza- ton of democratic deputies to con- tinue it's efforts to obtain justice for the victims of the unusual conditions"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
Strikers Demand Peace.

London. Jan. 22.-The general strike in Austria is spreading, and the first object sought by the strikers is peace, according to dispatches re- ceived here by way of Holland and Switzerland. The Directing Board of the German Socialist Democracy of Austria conferred with the Food Min ister at Vienna and notified him that the demand for peace took prece- dence of all other demands"
 The strike is particularly serious in Vienna and Budapest the whole trans port system of the Hungarian capi- tai being tied up.
 Responsible Ministers have sought to calm the situation by declarations that Austria stands for peace without annexations for indemnitles, and that it does not desire to acquire Rus sian territory.
 These declarations did not satisfy the strikers, who took the position that the ministers did not go far enough in putting into action the principles which they professed.
 Labor Demands Light.
 A Vienna dispatch, under Saturdays date, received in Amsterdam reads:
 No newspapers appeared today, the only issue being a sheet published by the Arbeiter Zeitung, which con- tained nothing but announcements re- garding the strike and peace deveop- ments. At the head of the announce ments was one by the directing board of the German Socialist Democracy of
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
FIFTH ARREST IN MURDER CASE.
New Haven Police Net Gets Youth
 Returning Home

New Haven. Jan. 22.-with five persons already held for the coroner in connection with the shooting to death of Frank Giomani on the street in West Haven last Thursday night the police were today looking for cer tain other persons, said to have had a, part in the crime
 The latest arrest, that of Vicncenzo Presto, 20 years old, of this city, was made early today as Presto was about to enter his home after several days absence. The other arrests include that of the widow of Giomani. She and one man have since been released under bonds, being held as material witnesses
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The advanced class in gymnastics will meet tonight at 7:30.
 There will be @ gymnasium rally Friday evening. It will be open to the public
 A class in medical massage will meet tomorrow night. Registration for this class should be made imme- diate1y.
 The class in knitting and current events will meet tomorrow night
 The swimming pool will be open to- night for plunging.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

The brief dispatch does not make it absolutely clear which of the Vienna Ministries has resigned-the Imperial Ministry, of which Count Czernin is the head, holding the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs, or the minor body. of which pr. von Seydler has been President. The fact that Count von Toggenburg, who held the post of Minister of the Interior in the von Seydler Cabinet, has been asked to organize a new ministry, would in dicate that it is the latter.
 Even before the general strike be- gan in Austria, dispatches from Vien- na reported a crisis in the Austrian Cabinet. pr. von Seydler was op- posed not only by the Czehs and the South Slavs, but also by the Socialists,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
John c. Loon1is and J. Noskowszxk
 Chosen on Board at Annual Mect~

Chosen on Board at Annual Meet-
 ing of Peoples Saving Bank.
 At the annual meeting of the Peo- ples Saving Bank held at 173 Broad street last night officers were elected as we'll as a. board of directors. Two new men were added to the direc- torate, John c. Loomis and J. Klos- kowski. The officers follow:
 President-A. s. Andrulowicz.
 Vice e-Presidents-B. F. Gaffney, J. c. Loomis, A. Grecki.
 Treasurer-Leo Bojnowski.
 Assistant Treasurer-Paul Nurczyk.
 Secretary-W. SamCTajczyk
 Assistant Secretary-J. K1oskowski.
 Directors-L. Bojnowski, A. $. An- dulewicz, B. F. Gaffney, c. M Lam ders, A. Grecki, J. l.. Loomis, I. KIoskowski, w. Samorajczyk, J. SoI- tvs, S. Luty, B. Mysliwiec, P. Nurczyk, J. zujko, r. Zimmerman, J. Gworek.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
FAMILY DOCTORS
 GOOD ADVICE
To So On Taking" "Fruit-a-tNes"
 Because They Did Her Good
RocHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.

'sI suffered for many years with ter rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had freouent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives' I did SO and to the surprise of my doctor, began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives'.
 Iconsider that owe my life to stFruit- a-tives'' and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches-'try Fruit-a-t -tives' and you willgetwell'' CORINE GAUDREAU.
 5oc. box, for 8 50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
WAR TAX ON SILK

New York, Jan. 22.-Twenty-five or more silk manufacturers are attend ing the opening of a two day confer ence here with the U. S. tariff com- mission. While the object of the meeting was not made public, it is said, discussions will hinge on the subject of a special war tax for the in- dustry or a tax revision.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
PAPER FOR TROOPS IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 22.--A weekly rewspa- per for the American troops here to be called the Stars and Stripes, will he issued shortly. It has the sanction of Gen. Pershing. It will be directed and edited by men wearing the Amer ican uniform
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN CABINET
 RESIGNS IN BODY
Strike Spirit and Peace Movement
 Grow in Duel Monarchy

Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-The Austrian Ministry has resigned, according to a Vienna dispatch to the Berliner Nor gen Post
 Count von Toggenburg, Minister of the Interior, has been charged with the task of forming a new Cabinet
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

while the German Deputies were also hostile owing to VOn Scydler'S attitude, which they considered weak.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-22

Members of St. MaTy's Sodallty are requested to meet in their club room this evening for Red Cross sewing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-04
FARMERS MUST
GET LICENSES
President Issues Proclamation Af-
fecting Agriculturalists and All
Dealing in Grain and Hay-Dras-
tic Regulations vitality Affecting
Imperial Valley.

The following proclamation was is.
sued by the president of the United
States under date of January 10,
1918:
"Now, therefore, l, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States of
America, by virtue Of the powers con-
ferred upon me by said act of Con-
gress, hereby find and determine and
by this proclamation do announce that
it is essential, in order to carry into
effect the purposes of said act, to IL
cense the importation, manufacture,
storage and distribution of feeds, and
certain other food commodities, to the
extent hereinafter specified.
"Q All persons, firms, corpora
tions and associations engaged in the
business of (a) importing, manufac-
turing (including mixing and pro-
cessing of all kinds), storing Or dis
tributing any commercial mixed feeds
(including dairy feeds, horse and
mule feeds, stock feeds, hog feeds
and poultry feeds); (b) manufactur-
ing feeds from any of the following
commodities or importing, storing or
distributing any of the following COM
modites as feeds or feed ingredients:
Buckwheat, kaffir, milo, feterita,
broom corn, cane seed, spelt, emmer,
milet, sunflower seed, grain and seed
screenings, lentils, linseed oil cake,
linseed oil meal, beans, peas, dried
brewers grains, dried distillers'
grains, dried yeast grains, malt
sprouts, baled hay, baled alfalfa,
baled straw, animal or fish products
or by-products, tankage; (c) import
Continued en- Page Fom)
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-04
GROWERS IN VALLEY
WILL GAIN MORE
THAN HALF A MIL
LION ON CROP BY
NEW REGULATION.
Must Hereafter Pay $50 per
Ton for COttOnseed and
Must Sell COttOnSeed Meal
to Farmers at a Reduction
From Former Price.
1t has come at last!

1t has come at last!
The United States Food Administra-
tiOn has taken cOgnizance of the fact
that Imperial Valley cotton growers
are paid more than $40 less for cot
tonseed than those of almost every
other state in the Union.
, The federal authorities have or
dered that the Globe Mills and the
Imperial Oil Mills pay Soc per ton
for cOttOnseed, instead of from $50 to
$50.
They have also ordered that they
reduce the price of cottonseed cake
from $50 to $55 per ton.
1t is believed that the farmers will
save a half-million dollars through
the order this year.
A Secret Inquiry.
A secret inquiry conducted by the
United States Food Administration in
to charges of "flagrant profiteering"
on the part of cottonseed oil millers
of Southern California, resulting, it
was stated, in the loss of $5OO,OOO to-
growers of Imperial Valley, were
brought to sensational climax Sat-
urday in Los Angeles. when officials
of the leading milling interests signed
an agreement by which the growers
will get SO ton more for their pro-
duct.
Startling violations of the govern
ment's rules and regulations issued
as war measures to protect the pub
lie and the producer, and to prevent
speculation and profiteering, were cit
ed by witnesses who appeared at the
various session held by Food Admin
istration officers in Los Angeles.
Demand was made by some of the
growers that the millers make resti-
tuition of the $5OO,OOO it was declared
they had collected illegally, but this
phase of the question has ont been
definitely decided and probably will
not be for many months.
New Schedule.
The new schedule provides that the
miller shall pay $50 per ton for prime
seed. The price on cottonseed cake
to dealers has also been reduced from
$50 ton to $55 ton. The dealers
are allowed a profit of 81 per ton.
These prices cover Imperial Valley
and are not for Los Angeles, where
the prices are higher because of
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-04
TEAM WRECKS WAGON
IN HEbER RUNAWAY

A four-horse team belonging to w.
T. Hummel became frightened and
dashed through town yesterday, ul-
timately wrecking the big wagon they
We're drawing. Luckily none of the
horses were injured.
Mrs. L. A. Barnum is in Brawley
attending the convention of the Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs.
Regular church services will be
held tomorrow. Sunday school will
begin at 10 o'clock, church at II
o'clock and Epworth League at Z
o'clock. A special musical treat has
been arranged for the Epworth
League service. H. F. Hill and Miss
Stauber will both sing vocal solos
and Miss Edith Brown will play q
piano solo.