davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

cas-. of machinery are expected in a
day or two. The gin will start op-
Grating as soon as completed, which
will be within thirty days.
--W.s.s---
Ladies' pure silk and fibre nose,
lack or white. pair s1.0o. Golden
Rule Mercantile Co., 534 Broadway
ADV.
Joseph f. Seymour, Jr., first cam
didate to announce for the office
Of district attorney, filed his, nomina-
ton petition yesterday. His petition
contained 1876 namese, whereas only
So are required. Most of the names
axe these of men prominent in vari-
Gus sections Of the Valley.
--H .S.s.---
Imperial county's quota for the new
draft call to entrain on August 10
viii be 20, according to instructions
received yesterday by the County Ex-
enption Board. The men go to Camp
Fremont.
A. Gonzales, Mexican lover who
started a feud at Heber recently when
his Mexican sweetheart married
Hindu, was yesterday convicted on a
charge of assault, by Justice May
fiald. Gonzales assaulted Gulam Ras-
luh.
!. Stanley Brown, county treasurer,
left last night for Los Angeles, where
he will represent this county in Sc
iccting site for the new $500, 900
asylum for feeble-minded which the
state plans to erect
--W.S.s.--
Alfred Cassauvon, a French ranch
er living east of town, yesterday was
found guilty Of assault on the person
+ Vir Singh, Hindu neighbor. 1t
is alleged that Cassauvon struck the
,indu over the head with an irr1gting
"h0vel.
MISS
Director j. s. Nickerson Of Imper
'ial Irrigation District left last night
for Han!On's Heading, where he is
personally overseeing the work on the
new rock weir
--H .S.s.---
Marriage licenses were issued today
to l.. c. Fleming, aged "a, native of
Missouri, and Jane Clusky, aged 20
aatjye Of Florida, both residents OF
Calexico, and TO Emery y. Collier,
aged 2G, native of Kansas, and Kober-
Ia Lucille Murphy, aged 70, native Of
New York, both residents Of Calex-
leo
--s----- " =. -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

fights and bugs standing back Of
who fights the Boches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

The income tax year yielded nearly three billion dollars
certainly He knows perfectly well no"
TO transform a full pocketbook into empty
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
News In Brief

D. C. Bitlar, county development
agent, left last night for z business
visit of a few days at Los Angeles
W SIS
Dr.. and Mrs. L. c. House left this
morning for the summer, Mrs. House
will stop at Boulder, Colo, and tho
doctor plans to continue on to Rochel-
ter, MINI.
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.--Adv.
Miss Bertha Heller has resigned her
yace as a member Of the faculty Of
The FL Centre city schools and the
school board has appointed Mis- Be
atrice Booher, who has been teaching
for the last two years at Westside,
to her place.
Coveralls for the children save
washing Golden Rule Mercantile Co.,
534 Broadway.-Adv.
MSS
Justice Mayfield has sentenced a.
Calderon, who escaped from the coun-
" chain gang about year ago, to
serve six months in the county Jail.
Calderon made his escape last July,
taking with him chain and all He
was caught last week when suspected
of stealing sacks and was brought to
the county Jail from Brawley.
-w.S.s.-
Forty-inch White Wolfe, 80 ce9ts q
yard, at Golden Rule Nero. Co. 534
Broadway.-Adv.
MSS
Buggi Khan, Hindu, who is al
legged to have robbed a fell country
man at Brawley, was brought to the
county jail last night by Sheriff Ap-
plestilI and Deputy Sheriff Blake.
Khan is having his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Pbilo Jones at
Brawley today
Mss
ifoL hL lOl II HAI " I'm MAI
EDGAR.-Adv.
--W.S.s.--
Don G. Bitlor, county development
agent, is at Los Angeles attending
today a meeting Of farmers with the
state food administrator Prices or
various products, marketing problems
and other things vital ~ the farmer
are bcirg discussed. Mr. Bitter Is ex-
pccted home tomorrow.
---&.s.s.--
II ~ou are interested in q loan on
your barley see Ray Edgar.--Adv.
MISS
NJ. d. Davis. publisher Of The I'M
gerial Valley Press, IS at San Die
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY

---W,S.S.----

w ST.
Corporal Breon of Brawley, member
Of the Grizzlies, the Hath field artil-
lery, is among the men sent rfom
Camp Kealney to Camp Taylor, Ka.,
as candidates for commissions in the
artillery school.
-W.S.S.--
Barley wanted by 200 pigs. Buy
them and sell your barley to then.
See Parker at the Farm Bureau,
Tuesday, July 16.--Adv,
--W.S.S,-
Five carloads of grapes will leave
for the east this evening. The crop
g coming on rapidly and shipments
Will continue to increase for several
days, probably lasting for two weeks.
The yield is good and the quality eX-
tellent, commanding a top price in
-to eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
--W.S.S.--
MSS

!. Stanley Brown, county treasurer,
left last night for Los Angeles, where
he will represent this county in Sc
Iccting u site for the new $2,5OO,O 900
asylum for feeble-minded which the
state plans to erect.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
--V.S.S.--.
---W.S.S.--

Director j. s. Nickerson of imper
ial irrigation District left last night
for lannon's Heading, where he is
personally overseeing the work On the
new rock weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
Khaki Hats, 25c to 69c. Coo
Rule Mere. Co., 81 Broadway.-A

Khaki Hats, 22c TO 69c. Golden
Rule Mere. Co., 534 Broadway.-Adv.
Mss
Nearly $4,000 were added to Impo-
rails total Of War Savings Stamp pur-
chases today when w. A. Edgar turned
in to e. Houston Smith, city chair
man, the pledges he has secured from
the rural district to which he was as
signed az canyasser with instructions
to raise quota Of $1,000. The exact
amount Of the pledges, face value, is
$2935.
MSS
If you are interested in loan on
your barley see Ray Edgar.--Ady.
-W.s.J.--
The first carload Of machinerr for
the ncw gin at Imperial was unlooded
yesterday and the foundation for the
structure wag begun today Two more
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17
--7F.s.s.---

-------N SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-17

Imperial county's quota for the new
draft call to entrain on August 10
viii be 20, according to instructions
received yesterday by the County Ex-
Board. The men go to Camp
Fremont.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

fering from large bunch growing
on the side Of her neck, is much bet
ter.
Miss Olga Blomdahl is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Monson, and family for a
few days.
Joe 0urada spent few days with
his mother at New Prague, Mimi, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bittker and children expect
to leave for Iowa Monday where they
will make their home. Mr.. Bittker
expects to leave with the car little
later.
Mrs. III. Ludwick spent week OF
two with her mother, Mrs. Marks
near Dudley. Mrs. Marks has been
quite sick. Mrs. Ludwick left her
much improved.
Mr.. Flessner returned from Ro-
chester last week with the pleasant
assurance that he will get well for
which family and friends are glad.
1t is reported that G. M. DeGroat
has rented his farm and will move to
his home in Marshall. We are sorry
to see this family move away as he
is a fine neighbor and a true friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Dorsten spent
a few hours at the Paul Grunden home
last Thursday.
The lunchless parties seem to work
fine. There has been no complaint SO
far.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
WILSON APPROVES BARLEY
BISCUIT.

Having tried barley baking powder
biscuit in his home and found them
equal in every respect to the white
flour product, State Food Administra-
tor A. D. Wilson is recommending
them unqualifedly. For the real con-
servationist they can be made a 100
per cent wheat-saving food, or for the
person who wishes to approach the
perfect Stage gradually can be made
on basis of half barley and half
white flour. A recipe for barley bak-
ing powder biscuit, prepared by Miss
Mildred Weigley, of the home econo-
mics department. of the college of ag-
riculture, reads:
8 cups of barley flour or IL cups
of barley fo1r and 1 " cups white
-four
l cup liquid
Az tablespoons fat
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
GALES NEWS ITEMS
Crowded out last week J

4
Aug. Bittker's sale was well at
tended in spite of the day being one
Of the coldest days this winter.
To the many friends who are anx-
ious to hear how Mr.. Melligan and
Mr.. Pierson are, we still have them
with US, but they are both getting
weaker. Mr.. Michigan has not so fal
suffered much pain the past few
weeks, but Mr.. Pierson suffers much
Mrs. H. Van Dorsten returned from
Tracy last week where she has beer
under DIR. Anderson's care. Miss Alice
Weber also returned from taking
treatments and is now attending
school.
Some of the near neighbors gath
cred at the Zwach home to assist hin
in celebrating his 40th birthday. All
enjoyed most pleasant evening.
Mr.. Kaunzner is reported to have
gone to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, tc
visit his aged father, also brothers
and sisters.
Mrs. "A. G. Pratt, superintendent OF
schools, and the examining nurse, Wis
tied in Gales Wednesday. All chill
dren dreaded her coming, but changed
their minds when she had been with
them for a vile. They would have
gladly kept her.
Baby Larson, who has been suf-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
u. S. WANTS ACCOUNTANTS.

The United States Government is
in need of several hundred expert cost
accountants to fill vacancies in the
accounts section of the finance de-
partment of the equipment division
of the Signal Corps, War Department,
and in other branches, for duty in
Washington, D. c., or in the field,
according to an announcement just
issued by the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. The salaries Of
fered range from S2,4OO to $4,000 a
year. Men only are desired.
The duties of appointees to the Sig
nal Corps will consist of the deter
mination of production costs of air.
planes and airplane motors, either as
supervisors in charge at one or more
of the several plants, or as assistants;
or appointees may be assigned to
duty in Washington, D. C.
Applicants will not be assembled
for written examination, but will
be rated upon the subjects Of educa-
tlon and experience, as shown by their
applications and corrobcrative evi-
dence.
The Commission states that on ac-
count of the urgent needs Of the SER
vice applications for these positions
will be received until further notice
and that papers will be rated prompt
ly and certifcations made as the needs
of the service require.
Complete information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by COM
municating with the secretary of the
local board of civil-service examiners
at the postofice in any of the larger
cities or with the United States Civil
Service Comission, Washington, D. C.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumblng sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

s teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt.
Minnesota mills are producing TO-
900 barrels of barley flour daily and
because the local demand has not yet
reached this point large portion of
this is being shipped out of the ter
rltory. A greater use of the barley
flour would reduce the use of wheat
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

and release the latter for export and
help to win the war.
Argentina is still neutral. The tar
sighted Germans can sequently pro-
ceed to sink few more of her ships
without leaving trace.
Try our WANT AD' column.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
9 HEAD OF HORSES

HEAD OF HOKSES
Bav mare. years old, weight 145O, extra good
Black mare, years old, weight 1900, good
Bay mare 10 years DID, weight 400
Gray gelding, II years old, weight 1850
Bay mare, Is years old, weight 100
Black mare 5 years DID, weight 1850
two-year-old colts
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
LIVESTOCK

"a HEAD OF CATTLE
10 milch cows, five coming fresh after March 18th
and five in April
Durham bull, two years old steers, year old
A hefers, coming fresh in spring
2 steers, one year old in spring bucket calves
Heifer, year old in spring
so HOGS.
2 sows with eleven pigs A brood sows
5 early fall, red pigs, weight 100 pounds
8 white fall pigs wgt 80 lbs. 20 shoats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
AERTLING TALKS PEACE
Says Germany Is Ready For
Sincere Proposals.
Utterances of President Wilson and
Baifour Blamed For Continuance
of War.

London, July 13.-There is the
closest union between the political
leaders of Germany and Germany
army headquarters regarding their
readiness to receive peace proposals
from the Allies IL they are offered in
a spirit of sincerity.
This statement was made In the
reichstag by Imperial Chancellor Won
Hertling, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
The program of Germany's foreign
policy, the chancellor added, was laid
down in Germany's reply to the papal
peace note and IL would be adhered to.
That would be a righteous peace
and Germany has not and viii not
change her policy, however strong the
idea of destruction was expressed In
speeches In Allied countries.
The recent utterances of President
Wilson and Foreign Secretary Balfour
he continued, forced Germany to con.
tinue the struggle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
CANNOT GUESS SIZE
Number of Kaisers War Vessels
Is Unknown.
British and American Naval comman
bers View Future With
Confidence.

Washington, July 13.-Allied and
American nava officias are unable to
form any accurate estimat of the pres.
ent strength of the German battle
fleets, 1t was said by Admiral Benson,
chief of naval operations.
Not only are reports as to what Ger
many has built or Is building conflict
ing, but every effort to secure posi-.
tive information in regard to the
whereabouts and condition of the Rus.
sian fleets In the Black and Baltic
seas has met with failure.
Naval officials are particularly in.
terested in the dreadlaughts and bat
to cruisers Germany may have secured
by seizure of the Russian fleets. Az
least eight modern battleships were in
the Baltic and Black seas and four bat
te cruisers were under construction al
Russian collapse came.
II Is estimated that IL Germany has
obtaine dali Russian war craft and
succeeded in putting them into 6ghtine
condition she has been able to in
crease the strength of her high seas
fleet by 25 per cent Admiral Benso-
was quite positive, however, of the
ability Of the Allied fleets to detl with
the enemy should he venture out
The chief OF operations said infor
nation as to the Russian Baltis fieeet
was unreliable He was particularly
interested in the four battle cruisers
which were scheduled for completion
In the winter of 1917, but which IN
doubtedly were delayed by the Rus
sian collapse. The Germans are nov
In contro OF the ports where the ships
were laid down.
Officials here are convinced tha
Germany has ben building capita
shipB continuously since the outbreal
OF the war; They are unable to esti
mate, however, what number of add
tional heavy craft may have beer
commissioned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
SAYS FIGHT MUST CONTINUE
Count Won HertIing Asserts Allies Are
Responsible.

Paris, July f3.-Soeating before tie
main committee of the Reichstag. the
imperial chancellor, Won Hertling, said
that there woud be no change in the
foreign poicy Of the empire, citing as
proof of this the German answer to
the note from Pope Benedict, accord
ing to advices from Basel.
Before the persistent will of the
enemy to destroy her. manifested re-
Gently by the speeches Of President
Wilson aid Foreign Secretary Bal
FOUR he said. Germany. although
ready to accept proposition for seri,
Gus negotiations must go on fighting
The imperial chancellor concluded
his remarks by saying that the re-
placing OF Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann was only personal mat
ter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
Several Adjacent Stronghold Al.
so Captured In Drive Netting
important Gains.
AUSTRlANS ARE ROUTED
Retreating Rapidly Leaving Great
Quantities of Material In Hands OF
ltaIians-British Airmen Drop
Many Bombs.

Paris, July 13.-Driving forward on
five mile front, the French again
made important gains between the
Aisne and the Marae, capturing the
village of Longport and several ad-
iacent strongholds, the French war
office announces.
German artillery was active on the
Verdun sector. The French made sue
6essful raids in the Champagne region
and north of Montdidier
The French operations between the
Aisne and the Marne are becoming in
creasingly important Capture of the
village and castle of Corey has been
reported in this same neighborhood
while Chavigny farm also has been
taken
StrategicaIly important
Longpont is a strategically import.
ant village on the eastern fringe OF
Villers Cotterets forest, 13 miles south
and west of Scissors and about the
rame distance directly north OF the
American position at Bussiares. Corey
Is mile directly south of Longpont
and Faverolles is three miles south
west of Corey. Chavigny farm Is a
mile northwest of Longpont.
Activity on Balkan Front.
London, July 13.-Activity is devel
oping along the whole Balkan front
and there are increasing indications
that the Albanian fighting may spread
to the entire 300 mile line from the
Adriatic to the gulf OF Rendina.
The Italians have crossed the Sim
eni river at one or more points, ac
cording to the latest reports from the
battlefront and are nearing the new
Austrian defense line along the Skum
bi river
25 Mile Advance Made.
Infantry has progressed at least 2!
miles north of the original line on the
Voguca, while cavalry detachment
are reported to have advanced ever
farther. This would bring the Italianl
into the region of Lushne, about mid
way between the Semeni and thu
Skumbi river.
In Macedonia, Bulgarian artillery Il
heavily bombardiag the, French an,
Greek positions, especially north o
Monastir and west of the Vardar river
Retreat Almost Rout.
The right wing of the Austrians, re
treating on the so mile front from tn,
sea eastward ,is said to be falling bacl
so rapidly that the retirement in som
places borders on rout. Great guam
titles of material are falling into tn
hands of the Italians and Aibanians
while the enemy is destroying othe
quantities.
Further raiding operations were cal
ried out by British troops, notably
the Flanders area near Merr;s an
Metern, the war Office announces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
Americans Route Large Enemy
Attacking Force in the
Marne Sector.
IN HONOR OF MARINES
French Renamee Belieau Wood on
Account Of Valiant Services Of
Observation-Disclosures Flyer Downs
Foee Observation Planes.

With the American Forces on the
Marne, July 13.-A large German pa
troll which attempted to raid the Amer
lean trenches on the Marne front was
broken up and routed in confusion.
The Germans left several dead, which
aided the Americans In establishing
the Identification of new German units.
The weather was cloudy, showery
and windy and did not permit much
airplane observation. The artillery
action continues normal.
BeIIeau Wood Named for Marines.
In recognition of the valiant services
of the American troops when they
stopped the German rush on Paris in
the second battle of the Marine, cap
turing Bois de Belleau, routing the
German machine gun nests and estab-
fishing themselves in commanding po-
sitions on the Marne sector, the
French authorities have officially
changed the name Bois de Belleau to
Bois de La Brigade de Marne, and
have ordered all maps changed accord
ingy.
American FIers Down Foe Panes.
With the American Army in France
July 12.-American pursuit planes In
terrupted German observation and
photograph work behind the American
lines.
Lieutenants Edgar Tobin of San An
tonic, Texas, and Edgar Jones of Chi
cago, attacked biplane over Fliery, al
an attitude of 1000 yards. They dove
after him four times down to a thou
sand yards when he fell over Thiau
court.
Lieu. Charles T. Merrick of Eldora,
Iowa, attacked another biplane north
| of Fiery. The German went sliding
down on his wing and was reported
! later by another American flier as
having fallen in flames.
Pursuit planes aso attacked the en-
emy's observation balloons which were
hastily pulled down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
BANDITS ELUDE PURSUERS
Secure Little Loot In Robbery Of Train
In Kansas.

Paola. Kan. jury 13 AFTER several
hours search, Home Guards, sheriff's
posses and volunteers, numbering ESQ.,.
returned to their homes without hav-
ing found a trace of the bandits who
conducted the spectacular midnight
robbery near here of a fast passenger
train on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway.
1t is believed the bandits, who es-
capped in a motor car, are In Kansas
City.
According to postal and express
company employees the mail and ex-
press cars, which the bandits detach-
ed from the train and later ransacked,
yielded them but a small amount.
Four persons on the train were
wounded during the shoting. All will
recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
Suspended for One Year.

New York, July 13.-Announcement
Of the suspension for one year of John
Muir, Edwin III. Muir and Charl.s A..
Burbank OF John Muir & Co., the larg-
est dealers In the country in what are
known as "odd lots of stock under
100 shares, was made by the New York
Stock exchange. The three members
of the firm are charged with entering
into q partnership, which In the opin-
ION Of the board Of governors was not
. genuine partnership, and which null
lied the exchanges commission law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
Insists on Holland Supplying
Large Amount of Food
Necessities.
SPIES FURNISH DATA
Sending 10000 Cows, 5000 Horses,
10000 Tons of Cheese, 100000
Eggs and Other Supplies.

Stockholm, July 13.-According to
from Holland $4,000 cows, 5000 horses,
10000 tons of cheese, 100000 eggs,
Is tons of fatty products, large guam
tity of poultry, 5000 tons of sugar and
100000 hides.
In addition, Germany also wants a
certain amount of Cuinine, while from
the Dutch colonies an additional
credit of 100000 forms monthly is
desired
The newspaper says the demands
were made by Germany as result of
an inquiry in the country districts of
Holland by a swarm of economic spies,
and must be met before questions of
German counter-concessions can be
considered
Vienna Food Ration Less.
Amsterdam, July 1.-THE alarming
state of the food situation in Vienna
is described in dispatch to the Ber-
lin Tageblatt from its Vienna CORE
spondents, who says:
THE daily rations per head are
fixed at approximately three ounces
of bread and -four substitutes; one
ounce of meat, hess than quarter of
fat two and half ounces of potatoes,
threequarter ounces of jam and a
quarter of an ounce of war coffee, max
ing the total daily allowance seven
and three-quarters ounces"
These rations may be supplemented
by recourse to secret channels and by
the payment of exorbitant prices, the
correspondent declares. For exam
pie, -four can be secured by paying
the equivalent of from $3.50 to IS a
pound; meat at from $5.75 to 81, and
horse flesh at $3.50 a pound Meals
at the middle class restaurants cost
$3.50.
Bad Weather to ProIong Famine.
Zurich, July 12.-The Hungarian
food administrator, Herr Paul, has in
formed the correspondent at Budapest
Of the Vienna newspaper, Die Zeit
that there is no hope at present of OBJ
tanning any foodstuffs from Roumanis
or Ukraine while the cold, wet wealth
er In Austria-Hungary has retarded
the harvest there. Normal rations oi
bread and -four, the minister said
certainly could not be resumed be
fore the end of August.