davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-18
Rozsadna g~ospodyl1i.
Me odpowiem ma to pytanie

- Me odpowiem ia to pytanie,
- odpar1 Narazin.
- Musisz! ~ zawolal Pedro
albo Kaminski dowie sic 0 wszyst
i ty zajmiesz jego miejsce.
Powtarzam mole pytanie: co sic.
sta1o pc morderstwie?.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-18

leg 3go czerwca telegraficznym
przekazem ma rece Jenerala Ar
chinarda 20 tysiecy frank6w do
podzialu pomiedzy %zo1nierzy, by
W sam dzien! uroczystosci chop
cy nasi mieli dow6d pamieci roda-
k6w amerykanskich-
Ponizej za1aczamy spis sum do
tychczas nades1anych;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-18

niu Sub. ko. Ansonia Go $500
Many nadzieje, he reszta koml
tet6w pospieszy Il TAX s~zlachetna
danina, by wykazac swa solidar--
nose W kazdym poczynie ola Ar
mil naszej.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-09

ncten D}ofTen stnos nG6sr 3u betrafz
ten, I'm tIor ein3uIe6en, Oob oieIe
N}dflsn ous eilter tIeinen @ruppe entz
'tcnoeH. pie toir otes ieBt iino.
gSerfen mir ou9 mir einen fIiidttz
gen Bid ouT Die QeI6i6tli4e Gntz
lpt1eIlR9 Der foS;oIbemofrotiTAen
Yortet m Oeutiflono, oieIer mdbtigz
ten Imo georbnetiten Or9uniIatton I'M
Welten. Sie tit ebenFrQs ouS etrun
tleinen 6Guilein 2eute entitonoen, bic
Iit in eil1er in0uitriellen 0eQeno, ipie
etloo unIer petersburg, 5u elmer
G'ruppe 5uiommengei6lOfen bottsn.
0ie'e Gir6eiter gelon9ten SuerIt gum
S>tpuBtIein ihrer MerThenrette lmD
E5n9en m, t9re lleter5eugun9en unter
Den iibrigen Nrbeitern 5u. perbreiten
= lpe&f0Ib lie oenn uu6 bon Der Hes
9Ierung r:rfolgt unb III Die 9ropin5sr
petTchitt murpen. 9lber IslbIt oieie
N}oBreget 9ereifte Sen Q(rbeitern sunt
Tortell. Sic fnnben SenoNeu unb
'floNen iif 9lGe sill einem einsi9er
unteilboren Sunoe 3uiommen. 8es=
Rol6 Tpllten oITo mir ruiiiithen Ir6eiz
ter per3peifeln, lpeS6olb unIere fGrnz
pfenOen @eroRen flieEsn, Die eine 10
9roBe Sk>te anternebmen, mie hie
Soae Der 9 8oltsbefreiung?
Sm oirbIif ouf olL' Die biIturiTfet
5ot1oden, pei6e uns ouf ben Sieq
9etroit boQFen luiien, miiIien mir ou9
on unier ruIiii6e5 &oIt oenfen. GS
ptrO 10 lunge bic Inn ouFge6iirbettn
GoIten trUgen, Qls e5 niGt gum 9ez
nubtIein Ieiner WtenYdetreGte qe=
lo19t, sum gepuBtFein reiIen, oob oes
roDe Dem 9r6eiter por oQen Q(nDeren
oo5 Ge4t 5utommt, ole oura feline
2lrteit er5eu9ten Hei6tiimer gu 0ez
rieBen. gluh un7er 2(rbeiter ioQ nil
fen, OoB bic glrbeit Die SriebtrQft QlIes
menifliten SortIdrittss, Der 2(rbetz
lei Der Sh0pfer offer NiNenTf,1ft,
&unit uno ouer grfinoungen 1T. Gu
Bib bos 8olf 0ies nQe5 ein9eIe6en
fat, lpirb feline 2lrmee i'm Stonoe Ieiu,
Ieine SelbitGefreiun9 5u ber6inberr.
Dies Selpubtiein in ooS @olt su troz
gen, 1T oos unmittelbore, unperGuPers
liAe Re4t alIer oor9eI4rittenen Or
better 1g .l 1r
tsyorteB!Mg folgt)
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-09

Die Diesidbrige 9numnoQetnte pirb
ollf 12,499,000 Snllen oeidGbt oper
etIpQ f74.6 FIunO per Mcre. Die lebtz
ldbri9e Grnte betrug II, ,449,93O Solz
len. Die groBte grnte, ltdlnlith 49,
134,93O gollel1, bdtten mir por BRET
Sabr'r Su peraei6nen,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-09
@ie unsIifLi6 iir6 6pt pie Heifer
Scr SEaot g}prh Onfntn pro

Der Sfoot g}orb 0ofoto probuz
5ierte 1917 etjpn 80 $4,000 8uIbeI
Wei3en Minnefoto 27555,000 un6
Sijo 9ofoto 24,825,C0O 8uItel. -
Die r1eiiten Grbbeeren lperben int
Stoote Worplonb geerlltet, nGmIib
onrrd6erno 1,389,0OO rGrotes". 9oz
no9 tpnnen Senne1ee unb 2ouiIiono.
Die 3abl Der pon 2lmerifo nu6 ben
&ontpfiGoltplGben gcIon0tcn Efcr0c
uno MouLeIel piro ouf me6r oI5 L.
250CO0 qeI61bt, borunter $4,000
BTerbe. Denno6 beiiBen mir nod
etlpo % Ntilionen Yfcrbc ober Elm
5iinFtel Des gelomten Observation-Disclosures
Der 8elt. Sir Elm gutes 2(rmeebfero
ner0en 6eute 5000 bis $3.50 be3oblt.
Zen bcltcn 9Srej5 iijr crporticrte
EfcrOe cr5icltcn mir Don Tr,llfrcid1
S37 inn 0lrrAId]nitt p0brcnO un3
ENGLAND $21S be}oflte.
9(uF Der DID 8Gorp" zgferOeouftion
i'm Mobi7on Souore 9arben in Melp
Yort tpurben Die eIe9urteFten Sro6er
fir Elm 8utter6rot" IosgeI6loQen.
Go purbe n9uM2ad" lpeIther ben bodz
r6Oerisen SulfDreforO iiir cine foIbc
MeiIe unb etnen 2.O3H Sro6srretoro
fat, fir $2500 6errn 8. 9. 6unt
ous 8roofline. Moii,, au9eihlogsn.
Den 3rober nBorthieIt" (2.19} err
Itono 0arr ". s. &onneQ ous Nii1eoGn
fir $40 uno r@ora Saue" (2.22)
murOe 2eutuont aernan aus 6pfbcn.
y. & fir iumpi9e $l00 5u9eIdloQen.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-09
tSortiFl3!gpg foIgt.)
Nias S3eincs BARRIER Srieicu.

Sd erinners mid, ol5 i6 oOr u
So6ren Den oIten 2nfoDette beTurhte,
oriifte oerIeIbe mir beim igortqe3en
Elm Popier in Die -91nb, unb er Bate
oabet gong Die iiber3suQte M}isne zines
WunDerOQttors, Der uns enl llniberz
fa(zGlirir ijberrciht. G5 mar Die 6ez
tonnte @rtIdrun0 Der MenIfenredate,
Die Der 9llte Dor 60 SoGren aus glmez
ritn mit9e6ro6t unb nod jmmer oI3
Ponocee betrodtetc, pomit mon Die
9nn5e 8slt .robifoI tlrrrieren t0nne.
g}ein, nit Dem blOBen 3e5ept lit Dem
&ranten ni6t 9eholfen Obgleid SSene5
unerldBlih 1T, er bebarf audi Der Snuz
fenomhferet bes g(pptbefer8, Der
9or9folt Der Wdrterir, er beonrf Der
Jlu9e, ct bebnrf Der 3eit.
% *& !;
Bie ungIiitti6 iir6 ooA bic Hciter
1T oIeIem 2eben, - unb nod2 Dem 3Oz
De tommen iie ni4t einmoI in Den
6imreI! Sin &omsel miro eber bur4
eth gtaDelofr 9ebell, ols ooB eit 9tetz
der in DEN {9inmel fGme" - bteies
Iort bes g0FtFihen &ommuniIten III
etn fur6tb0res glnNtbemn unb Seu9t
ieinem bitteren Sop 9eaen Die S0ris
unO 0alte SSinnnte bon Seruiolem.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-01-09

SSn ben 9iitritten, no Die 9(rmut
)pRnt, tit Die Got i'm @inter beItGnoiz
er Shit. Ser 2s6sn3uuterb1tt fr7tet
le6r ols i'm Sonrmsr, 1hon oIIein
ur6 Die aoble, Die mon jeBt perz
roi6t ouh mub rleGr 2iht icin unb
m0n6es, NOS man i'm Sonmer
Id't broudt. Der BeroierIt be5 '5as
ilienpaters 1T, losnn er uber6oupt
rfeit bat, ftein, nan tonn mn Die
einiten Sudntitdten ppn Dem fauz
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
Beware Bad Eggs.

I
Every merchant in South Dakota
who buys eggs should now be Gambling
every egg received, is the statement
of Guy G. Frary. state food and drug
commissioner The broody season for
hens is now at its height and the
weather is sufficiently warm to affect
the quality of eggs after gathering
unless they are carefully stored.
Farmers and others should gather
eggs twice daily now and take them
to market not less than twice each
week MERCHANTS should ship often
and all earlot shippers should be can
ding all shipmnts out of the state.
Experience and carefully conducted
tests show that the loss of eggs due
to handling amounts to several per
cent of the total crop. Much of this
loss occurs between the time the egg
leaves the farm and its arrival at the
house of the carlot shipper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
THE BLIND AND THE MUTILATED
BY DR.. ESTHER LovEJoY

IN the years to come this war will prove blessing the
blind world being evolved Nature has at least
extraordinary for those who lose any
the five ordinary The blind feel things that not
within reach They of vibrations that
perceptble to seeing
The sghtess learn to read very quickly by the Brae
method It interesting watch the face of blind
his fingers pass the appraised dots of Bralle book
and his mind perceves the mysteries recorded there for him.
They have special senographc machines and special print
ing presses Books and magazines translated into the
written language Of the sghtless.
Men blinded in battle acquiring great skill in the
textile arts moulde and in other industries where
highly developed of touch essential good work
The higher type of blind have great personal
charm Their souls the surface They pc
cuary beloved people, and their caivoyance makes them
of the kindness and affection with which they
regarded Naturally they to it. Perhaps that why
they usually seem so happy and cheerful
Unfortunately there forms of mutation which
have the opposite effect When knows that he
pulsye every and child who looks upon him;
when he shrinks from the reflection of his osgured
face the mirror and shudde at the strange sound of his
voice, he wants to die.
great deal is being done for these mutilated men
They being retted with and legs Plastic surgery
is doing its part too the way of restoring paates teeth
facial contour and the American Red Cross in Paris IS
attempting make life vabe for them by providing
masks which their original features They will be
useful members of society but the soul of Graves more
than service Life and liberty precious possessions but
the pursuit Of happiness the dearest right Of man We are
all alike We want go through life with the sweet illusion
that the blue bird Of happiness within reach and this
Illusion IS almost impossible to the disfgured man
s the sacred duty Of all those who have been bene
fitted BIZ their sacrice TO leave nothing undone to restore
their uunes; TO employ every increase their men
til and physical powers and the charm Of personalities to-
the end hat their lives may be enriched rather than mpoy-
ernhed BY the fortunes Of war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30

coiied and stretched around iron stakes
Or crosses about four feet long, and
the whole thing makes d waist high
mass sometimes Is Or 20 feet wide.
There are really acres Of ii around
here. and when you think how many
strips Of 4 there are. stretching from
Belgium 70 Switzerland why, It's 90.
Ing 70 be real problem after the var
sfo get 4 all up and out OF the way. /
pet iot of people walk into ii through
the snow this winter.
Ve came across lnexpioded shells
now and then ard hand grenades ii
EyArtons shapes and sizes also but, is.
lieve me, ~ leave them alone. There
|are four or the wall n 0ur baek yard
md several - 6eid near 81. =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
PerishabIe Food stuffs.

With the approach Of the summer
season inspectors OF the food and
drug department will give larger
share Of their time to looking after the
handling Of perishab Bile foodstuifs. The
state food law requires all food TO
be securely protected & a fifth,
fiies, dust or other cont ton and
from all uncIean, unhealt hful or I'M
sanitary conditions This feature Of
the law. which has been stressed BY.
the state food inspectors in recent
years will be more rigidly enforced
this year than ever At conferences
OF inspectors here last week, Commits
sioner Frary instructed the men to
give this work first attention and to
prosecute VI ola Soda fountains
viii be closely watched and required
10 exercise greater care than has been
practiced heretofore III many places.
Pool halls wherein candles, Ice cream
and soft drinks are sold WILL be 4 lse5
quired to- observe the sanitary Les
|of the department or feel the effects
OF the law. Recent proseeution for
violation of the laws relative to- the
sanitary handling Of food were made
In Mitchell and Cottonwood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
Rooster Day June 1.

Farmers should use great care in
packing the eggs for market and
merchants should handle carefully
and store in cool, dry rooms. Other
things being equal, merchants should
sell to their nearest produce house
in order to avoid long hauls by local
freight or express. All produce houses
shipping in CARROTS should always cool
the eggs before loading in cars as
this practice has been shown to give
far better results. Inspectors Of the
food and drug department are now
testing eggs and merchants as well as
producers will be held accountable for
spoilage found.
On account of the favorable wealth
er for Matching it is believed that
there will be little need for eggs for
incubation later than the first week in
June. Commissioner Frary has de-
cided. therefore, to announce Satur-
day, June /, as rooster day for this
year and efforts will be made to get
onto the market the bulk of the male
birds which have been used IN the.
aoeks this season Infertile eggs.
must be produced during the summer.
months to lessen loss from spoilage5
and male birds will only be an addi-s
tiona1 expense to the farmers and
possible cause of prosecution after
June l.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-30
Measures and Pumps
Tested BY the State

Vermillion. S. D., May 21.-The
work of testing measures and pumps
used for the sale of gasoline and
kerosene has been resumed by the
state food and drug department. Dur
ing the late winter and early spring,
shortage of help prevented contin7
uing these tests, which were begun
last fall. Recent tests show the con-
dition of pumps to be very unsatisfac-
tory. Many pumps are not only out
of correct alignment but in urgent
need of thorough repair. Out of sew
enteen pumps tested on e day recently
but one was found correct, seven be-
ing condemned for repairs and nine
being adjusted by the inspector. Sew
enty-fve per cent of all pumps tested
during the frst four months on this
work were incorrect and the great
majority of these gave short measure.
OF the measures tested during the
same period, however, but twenty five
per cent were incorrect. Commiss-
sioner Frary states that the inspectors
report correct measures may be found
in almost every town and he urges
dealers to test their pumps and make
sure, that they are giving correct
rria Il
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
Il N KLETTERS ARE
WANTING DIVORCE;
HOT CHARGES MADE
Calipatria Dances and Drug Stores
Are Blamed by Wealthy Calipatria
Rancher for the Separation From
His Wffe-Swear Words and
Gun Figure in Case.

Lorena Linkletter has filed suit in
the Superior court against A Y. Link
letter, wealthy ,Calipatria rancher,
and the husband has brought a cross
complaint through Judge Hill of the
law firm of Seymour & HILL
She alleged that her husband called
her "d-n" fool" before a large
crowd of Calipatria people; that ne
used violence with her, and that it
is impossible to live with him.
Linkletter alleges in his cross-com-
plant that they were married at
Boulder, Colo, Feb. II, 1900, and that
they separated chiefly on account of
his wife's attendance at the Calipa-
tria dances and drug stores, on March
%, 1918. He says Mrs. Linkletter
bought a revolver and threatened him
with it.
Mrs. Linkletter is at present at the
home of her mother with one child.
The husband has the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
PERSHING CALLS
FOR TRAOESMEN
FROM IMPERIAL
Local Draft Board Gets Imperative
Cali for te Voluntary Induction of
Many Soldiers in Special Branches
of the Service, to &c to France
Immediately.

Mechanics, chauffeurs, railroad men,
of draft age-do you want to go i'm
to France, to serve in your
own particular line? If so, go to
the local draft board and be inducted.
The board this morning received an
Iii gent call from General Pershing for
the following trades: Building trades,
railroad men in ali lines, mechanics,
chauffeurs, stenographers, teamsters,
telephone and telegraph operators,
plumbers, painters, electricians, cooks,
craftsmen, gas plant men and buglers.
Imperial county did we'll on the call
for cooks and chauffeurs and it is
hoped that at least fifty will respond
to this call.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
HOUSE OBJECTS
TO GEO. CREAL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 20.-The House
refused to accept special report of
the postmaster general on the amount
of literature the public information
committee is sending the soldiers in
France, because it contained state
ment by George Creel, chairman, which
was "impertinent and disrespectful."
The report was in response to the
charge of Representative Treadway
that CreeFs committee is sending
'tons of literature to soldiers which
is not wanted" Bruleson's reply con-
tanned statement from Creel declar-
ing its "baselessness" could have
been ascertained by telephoned in.
quiries.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
MOONEY SPE AKER.
IIISKED OUT OF
VALLEY, CON S ULTS
SHERIFF OF SAN DIE
GO COUNTY.
Spent the Night With Sol
diers at Jacumba-Says
He Was Threatened With
Tar. Feathers and Busted
Ribs"

J. Edward Morgan. whisked out of
the Valley last night hy a band of
FL CentrO vigilantes, before he had
a chance to speak at the Tulane the
atre in behalf of Thomas Mooney,
spent the night with Troop c; Elev-
enth Cavalry, at Jacumba.
Morgan, taking the a. m. stage
for San Diego, today told the sheriff
of that county that he was abducted,
roughly handled, threatened with per-
sonal violence and tar and feathers,
and wants his a5ductors prosecuted.
Sheriff Applestill OF Imperial coun-
ty says that an investigation into last
nights affair is on foot. District
Attorney Nichols says that his office
does not act unless someone makes
a complaint. and no complaint was
made to-day City Marshal Walsh says
he knows nothing of any abduction
except what he read in the newspa-
pers.
Israel Weinberg. who was to have
spoken here, did not appear. He is in
San Diego.
Morgan registered at local no.
tel at $50 last night. He held a
conference with local labor men. While
he was returning to his hotel from
the conference, shortly after 7 o'clock,
he was grabbed by the wrists by two
of band of six ''yigilantes," and
hustled into a waiting machine. This
was in front of the San Diego ho-
tel.
Morgan protested that he was en-
powered to speak by the president,
and told the men to stop and consider
what they were doing. The only an
swer was that he would be wise to
keep his mouth shut and sit still. The
machine then west west on Broadway,
over TO Main on Seventh and out the
boulevard to Jacumba.
Mr.. Rogers, secretary of the So
called Valley Trades Council. ad-
dressed the crowd which gathered at
the Tulane theatre. He explained that
the speakers had been spirited away.
and said it was too bad the people
were disappointed.
\ wei known rancher in the crowd
advised Rogers not to attempt TO
stage any speech in favor of Mooney
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
PREPARING
COUNTER DRIVE

Washington, April 20.-Events on
the western battle front are shaping
themselves, officers here believe, not
only for defeat of the German drive,
but for a counter offensive by Gen
eral Foch's armies that may open the
road to an Allied military victory.
A wave of optimism swept today
over, not only American officials, but
also the military men of the Allied
missions in Washington. Son,e OF
them think it will be some days yet
before General Foch can complete his
troop dispositions for great thrust
at the enemy, but others look for
word that he has struck at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
FOREIGN WARSH|PS
SERVING LIQUOR
lBy Associated Press)

Bren:c..ton, wash, April 2O-What
is believed to be the only "wet" spot
within the limits of any navy yard
in the country is at the Puget Sound
naval station here. 1t is a foreign
warship, of a nation that, permits its
men-o'-warsmen to have their "tot-
o'-grog" regularly, and, despite the
orders of Secretary Daniels, which
prohibit liquor on naval property, to
say nothing of the State of Wash
ington's "dry" law, bugle call sum
mons the foreign sailors at certain
periods each day to "splice the main
brace" The warship, being foreign
territory, naturally is not governed
by domestic laws of the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
'CONS(;R|P
SITUATION IN
IRELAND IS
NOW SERIOUS
OF CATHOLIC POP
ULATION OF ISLAND JOINS
WITH SIM FEINERS IN OPPO-
SITION TO EXTENSION OF THE
DRAFT TO IRELAND.
Hint Of Aiming to Resist the British
SOldiery Is Carried in PrOclama-
ton From the Church Authorities
Few HOtheads Might Easily Start an
Internal War.
(By Associated Press)

London, April 20.-Deep interest is
aroused in England over the grave and
menacing situation created by the de-
termination of the Nationalists in Ire
land, who are united as never before
to resist conscription. Particular en-
phasis is laid upon the declaration that
the Roman Catholic hierarchy has cast
its lot with the Sim Feiners, an OPEN
ly-avowed ally of Germany. Bishops
urged passive resistance, but this
might easily be turned into active re-
sistalfee when CONSUMPTION time comes,
Dublin correspondents say.
The pledge which was administered
Sunday to nine-tenths of the entire
Catholic population of Ireland, binds
them to "resist conscription by effec-
tive means in their 'bishopal." 1t gives
wide latitude and pleases the advocates
of both passive and active resistance
The delicacy of the situation is rec
ognized by the Irish Times, hitherto
favorable to conscription, which ad
vises the government and the Irish
leaders to escape from their truly
miserable position" by organizing a
great voluntary recruiting campaign.
1t believes that this would make the
enforcement of conscription urneccs.
sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
DRIVE GERMANS FROM
TRENCHES At G|VENCHY.
BELIEF THAT HUNS ARE PREPARING FOR TIRE
MENDOUS ASSAULT ON AMIENS SECTOR.
Paris Reports Rebuff of Gaman Attacks at Many Points
on the French Front-German Long Range
! Shell Penetrates Building.
(By Associated Press)

London, April 2O.-NOt only has the
British line withstOod enemy attacks
last night and today, but counter at
tacks by General Haig's men have
netted the British positions lost in
Thursdays push by the Germans. The
sum total of the days operations was
the loss to Germany of several import
ant points on the front.
Publication of the British casualty
lists shows that the losses of the AL
lies in the renewa of the German
drive this week were negligible.
British losses were 12,368, including
2214 men killed in action or who died
of their wounds. The German losses
are said to have been four times
greater in the same period.
1t is believed new assault upon
the British lines in front of Amiens
is contemplated, German troops hav-
ing tried out the British positions at
several points in this sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
MOVE TO RECALL
{. D. MANNING

The Holtville Tribune is authority
for the statement that Irrigation Dis
trict Director c. D. Manning, of the
Holtville district, is about to face a
recall fight to retain his seat on the
District board.
Holtville. dominated by Mark Rose,
is against any man who fails to line
up with the all-American canal pro-
ject. The threatened recall of Di-
rector Manning is the direct result of
the recent contract secured from the
government for the proposed connec-
ton with Laguna dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
CAPTURE |.W.W.
RECRUIT OFFICER
IN THIS CITY
Sheriff Makes Important Pinch in the
Person of w. J. Kennedy, a Man
of Many Aliases. Who Is Wanted
by the United States Department of
Justice as Disturber.

In the capture of w. J. Kennedy,
recruiting officer of the l. w. w.,
at Fourth and Orange streets today,
Sheriff Applestill believes he has a
man much wanted by the Department
of Justice. On Kennedy's person was
found a small bale of discriminating
literature and addresses of the coast
leaders of the I. w. w.
The sheriff immediated notified U.
S. secret service men in Los Angeles
and San Francisco of the names and
addresses of companions Of Kennedy.
Letters found on the person of Ken
nedy, the accredited recruiting officer
for this district, show that he has
travelled under many names in as many
.ifferent cities.
Pamphlets advertising the "great
evolution" were found on Kennedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-20
MEN
ARE COMMENDED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 20.-Surgeon
General Gorgas has received an Off
cial list of individuals and sections
of the United States ambulance serv-
ice cited by French commanders for
bravery. Fo1ty-two separate citations
are noted and in two instances entire
sections were commended. Section
GAG, commanded by Lieutenant Drake,
was commended on two occasions and
was finally given the right to wear
"Fourragere." 1t was the first Amer
lean organization to receive this hon
or. The other section commended was
632, which Lieutenant Muir command
ed.