davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house,
1928 Timea. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
Merriam.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22
WAN TED.

WANTED-Boy to work around the
, place, 727 North Ninth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22

FOR SAIE-Canary birds, fine sing.
ers. Call Black $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Adjoining Mckinley
avenue. About ~ acres Of meadow
grass. Apply to z. X. W., Gate City
office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22

FOR RENT-Modern six room house,
II North Twelfth street. Phone
1854.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22

LOST-Pair ladies' slippers on South
Fifth street. Please return to po
lice station.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-22
LOST.

LOST-Bunch Of keys on key ring
Return to Keokuk Electric Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
ARMIES OF ALLIES
SHOULD Be TREATED
SAME AS AMERICANS
Put All Those Fighting for the
Same Cause on an Equal Foot.
ing, Says French High Commis-
sioner; Put End TO Confusion.
By Associated Prsss

New York July ~ Eputrhle fix
rtion of food and war supply prices
and the assurauc" in this respect ot
the same treatment of the armies of
the entente allies as of the American
army itself were declared to be- the
great duties Of the United states at
the present moment hy Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner IN
IN address before the France America
Society at the bankers club here to-
day. Ho proposed the formation IN
Europe. "as near the front as possi-
hlc." Of an igter-allicd committee to
ceutrrlizc AN the demands. tn study
and control them and submit them
20 you. grouped according fn their
urgency m relation 10 military opor-
ations, ON behalf Of an the allies"
The great duty at the United
States ~ the presrur moment he
said. "is to put on the same footing an
Those who are fighting Tor the same
cause. Since .uu have been Boo the
war YOU have been hesot with Isolated
financial. industrial and military inter
,-ts hy each uf the uOwor- of the
.utouto.
You gave them generous answer
uut yuu are pesinuiug 60 realize that
n Your a-~i-tJnr, had been indef-
uitoIN solicited 81 the same manner
your immense t"sourcoments would
not bc sufnDient q, comply with re-
quests when 100 regulated
You are compelled to say Set 20
some, mo- Go others N'u must ronsid
.er the order OF urgency OF the solicit
tlliuns which reach you You must
put an end to confusion. We are en-
titled Go ask YOU go discipline your
means with q view to victory. ont al
Sp with view to victory YOU ur- en-
Titled % ask u- to discipline our u"cd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
WESTERN TERMINUS OF
OCEAN. TO OCEAN ROAD

Colorado Sprug-. colo. Ju.y H.
san Francisco was officially dc-ignut-
cd a. the western terminal OF the
rIKcs pouk road py'1u-to-Osrau
highway. lt the meeting at thc pixies
Peak DccIu-fo- ocean Highway assoc
citation al thy top uf Pixies peak today
The committee uu the extension.
whose report was accepted, stated
that after .srvlm consideration OF the
situation Boo ut1h, Nevada, and cali
l5ruJ. ana after dcNotiug consider
lh.o time tu GiD inspection and study
ul ihe various routes recommended,
j. had approved ana accepted the
routing ut the Ctuh division u rec
commended that the overland Trail
club. repre,.uting the route through
NuufoUu. Elko, WinncmucCa, Love
lock and Reno, Nevada. Dee affiliated
as the N,,1d1-rike- pea. Ocean-tu-
ocean Highway association. thai San
Francisco up designated us a terminus
uf tuD highway. subject io ine later
organization and anililtiou ot the Cgi.
Iorula state division that further iu-
yc.tlEalluu be- mudr tu determine the
most desirable route through Gale
forua. that thc officers uf thc assoc
citation hc given authority 90 afhliate
with ihc Arrowhead Trail association
between Sllt Ihke r.i, and Los An
gcIcs. should flrthrr negotiations
show such atilliIou to ho desirable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
MINERS DEPORTEDBY
JEROME ARE TURNED
BACK FROM NEEDLES
California Declines to be Made
the Dumping Ground for Ari.
zona s Undesirables, Many Re.
late Hard Luck Stories.
by Associated Press
I<Iugfuau. AriZ

ny hHAhflANfu FfFAt
Kngman. Ariz, July ll.--SiXty
three men deportcd from Jerom"
Yesterday as Industrial Worker of the
World active IN the strike there. ar
rived here today from Needles Calif.
where armed citizens had met the
car IN which they were held prisoners
ana C1used its return tu Arizona nH
the next east bound uain.
some of he men said they had
been victims 81 unfoi tpuatc oIrcum-
stances IN tho clash hotween their or
sanintion and union miners ana min"
operators
several declared they had been
forced 10 leave claims they were
working near Jerome and JON picket
lines in he strike called FRIDAY. ON"
arrested aid hc had been taken from
his homo fouy hours after his SO .fr
gave birth 10 child.
Twenty ot the men escaped after
they were uuloaded py the combined
armed Guards from Jerome VINO took
them to Needles. and the shotgun
squad OF Nccdlc- citizens which cam"
tu see the men safely back into Ari-
2ouu Tho remainder of ~" mon
were taken to the court house whore
tho, demanded food
immediately after tho men de-
trained local authorities J"d homo
guards began rndiup them up The
town was patrulcd uy the hun"
guards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
Rise and Fall Of Foreign secre-
tary or Imper II Chancellor
Would Have Little Effect on the
Country's War Policy.
WOULD BE CONSIDERED AS
SURFACE MOVEMENT ONLY
Real Crust Of German Militarism
Will Not be Broken Until the
Great Army General STAFF Is
Reached; Much Unrest, Report.


by Associated Press
Washington, July ii---Germany's
latest political difficulties are re-
garded by officials here as due largely
10 interaal problems and probably OF
transitory nature only.
The dismissal OF Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman. Minister of Finance
Hel1erich. or even Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg himself. would be
considered Ia. gely surface move
ment. tor net until the great army
general stan Itself Is reached. Il is
believed. viii the real crust OF Ger
man militarism De broken.
The German foreign ofice. IL was
pointed out today. has served during
the war merely as a means TO get the
military leaders out Of trouble De-
cisions have been made without refer
ence To the ciyil branch and matters
were brought tn the attention Of tho
latter only when 1t was desired 20 ne
gotiato way out OF the dinicuiiy.
American officials agree with allied
diplomats here that many Of the Ger
man officials who hgure 80 largely In
the news are In fact largely puppets
being pulled across the stage as a
blind To the German people Their
rise or fail they say has little sig
niDcance on Getmany's militarS and
foreign policies
Nevertheless. IL ~ agreed there is
an enormous amount OF unrest In
Germany today which. In all probab-
nifty. viii lead TO Internal changes Ia
personnel Of the government and In
reform Of the obvious abuses OF the
governmental system
Austria's influence Is becoming
more and more snsistent toward a
liberal peace Austria IN said 70 be
treated most contemptuousiy b. Ger
man officials and given consideration
officially as the unavoidabie weak link
IN the chain Nevertheless u is
known uhe would make peace tomor-
row II possible and her activity In
consulting German statesmen and po-
litical directors H. undoubtedly caus-
INK worry az German headaeart,iA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
STEAMER
KANSAN DESTROYED
OFF FRENCH COAST
Vessel Valued at s3,OO0,000 and
Carried a Cargo Worth $1,000.
600; Fate of Those on Board
Not Known at This Time.

Sew York. July 1.-THE Americsn
steamship kansan. carrying crew OF
nfty men has been sunk. presumably
of the French coast, according to "a
ciblcgram received today hy the
France and Canada steamship com-
pauy which chartered the vessel The
tate 1T those ON board is not known.
The vessel was valued Ht $4,000.
600. She carried a cargo of teur and
other foodstuns together with 00o
tons Of steel valued at s. OoH zoo.
consigned tu the French government.
\ majority of her crew We're Ameri-
cans The telegram did not say
whether the steamer was torpedocd
or whore the sinking took place. The
vessel lefi New York on June rs,
commanded by captain r.. A. For
sythe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
uUNT SAYS IN ms No
JURISDICTION ~ t\Sl'

Globe Nri2u July ~ George ".
IT. Hunt former governor of Arizona.
federal mediator bon the Arizona cop
per strikes tuddN received % t"le-
gram from th, mon ttpurtcd N'st'r-
dan from Jerome asking him ." act
n their behalf Nj. iuui said ne
b1d un jurisdiction boz the ease and
could du nothing tor the men.
80 conferences were held hs the
mediator with miner. ur operators
TODAY SO disturbance were r'-
ported iu the district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
HsUAN TUNG EXPECTED
TO ABDICATE AT ONCE;
TO ARREST CHANG HSUN

WutHIngIOu7 lUII II" U'UuNU0In
troop, hay, entered Picking and mo-
m,uJarly expect th, Hndipaiiou nf tn,
restored Nauyhu emperor li-uuu
Tuus according iu 70 uuHI, to-day 'u
tho Chinese Icgar1n noro from h,
Chinese foreign office.
President Frur kvu chang hu- ur.
Icrod the arrest of GDcrni chang
Hsuu. the military leader who I- pee
spunsihlc for th, coup br Wu Tiug
Fans minister uf foreign affairs hw
resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF GLOBE STRIKE IS
THOUGHT UNLIKELY
Departure Of Gov. Campbell from
the Trouble Zone Is Taken TO
Mean That There Is Not Much
Hope of an Agreement.
BY As.orlaied rte.s


Globe. Ariz.. July li--pickcting
was resumed today at the copper
mines Of this district with two men
rt each place, under new rue.
Tho appearance Of the mounted
force 81 deputies, which yesterday
carried the order @" reduce picket-
TO the miners. has caused much uu-
flyort nl- comment among the strtk
rrs and their sympathizors, who claim
the new force acts - Hn irritaut tn
the s'rikers The body will number
"a deputies when completely organ
lied and IS being called the south
west Mounted Police
Depression was caused hy the de-
parturc ct Governor Thomas f.
Campbell for PhoeuiN last night. his
leaving here being held to Indicate
hope for AN early settlement of the
strike was small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
MINIMUM WEIGHT AND
HEIGHT STANDARDS FOR
ARMY RECRUITS REDUCED

Washington IuN 49, Sew nrnr
rcpulattun made public today reduce"
the minimum weight limit fpr rec
,ruits from lao O. no pounds and the
minimum hcirhi .rDm fNo ie,t tour
inches ~ 1--WE io.l one inch. TINS VIII
ada thousands who otherwise would
bc exempt tn the national army tu Do"
raised b., drag uId open th' doors
of the rosuia. army and national
guard 90 MANY volunteer turned
down in the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
Thrust May be Nothing but Local
Effort, but 1t Is Likely 10 Re.
suit in an Effort to Bend French
Line and Reach Dunkirk.
THE INITIAL ATTACK is
FAVORABLE TO TEUToNs
Penetrate the Enemy Lines 600
Yards Deep on a Front of 400
Yards Russians Capture Haliciz
and Then Press Onward.


Jus, a. the uussau- iu she cust
have torn a big gap lu the Au~tru-
German lines 800 GdiciH captured
Ilaurz and pressed on toward Lem
1ors. the GuUcnu capital the Ger
mans ou the western front have start
"d 70 uruuc.up un'usi,. near M. Bel
g,Iu coast
This movement while D. may turn
uut 90 hr nothing hut Iuca. cnprt or
something with which the british can
cope after IN, .-nuyh uf th, first
rhrus. has been met nr,,rrh,lcs- n
indicates 'hr possibility OF deter
mined attempt to bend back ih, Rrt-
l-h nluR uu M, Belgian coast and
reach the French city OF BuukIrK.
about seventeen miles distant
The Germans succeeded ZOO fhcir I'M
UtlI purpo,c by lc,clng IN, defcuscs
through au intense bonn pardm'ut fur
twenty tour hour and then attacking
Iu-' evening over the devastated
ground The bridges across the User
were destroyed hy the heavy hrc and
the sending up ot rriniurocmeut- was
found Impossible. Thus q pcnefrt-
i.uu 600 yards deep ON q front uf 600
wards WIS effected the Germans push
rE r. far a- the east hlnh of 'hc
.or near tho Nurth .eu
I'M. attack also oVt,ndod further
south oppu-.t. l.um uaor'zyd'. hu'
u'r". Ii.'r haF.u" trwpHHrut driven
.u ih, Brush advanced Imc, @ ."uu-
Ter attack forced rh" Germans back
f. h,.r ORIGINAL pp-Ituns
rn.r, have u,,r uu serious a'-
.,mpts by tho German. Co urcnk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
SPURRED TO
ACT ON FOOD BILL BY
CONTROLLERS PLEA
Herbert G. Hoover Declares That
Further Delay in Enacting
Legislation Threatens Loss TO
Farmers and Consumers.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Washington. July t1--Administra
tion leaders In the senate spurred on
by Herbert g. Hoover's letter 10
Presidcn, Wilson declaring that FUR
ther delay in enncting food legislation
threatens serious losses 20 both
farmers and consumers today sought
to hasten action by the agricultural
committee in perfecting the Gore sub
stitute FOR the food control bill an
der consideration in the senate. The
committee again today worked on the
substitute bin while the senate con-
tinued on general fenturas of the
measure.
The senate viii vote on the bill
July 81.
After accepting tentatively the
committee amendment authorizing the
president to commander whiskev
held in bond. consideration OF the ad-
minlstratsve sections OF the food bill
was taken up by the senate.
Senators German aud Smoot oh
! iected TO appropriating $4,000. goo
| for carrying out the provisions of the
act without some provision for de-
tailed statement OF expenditures. Sem
ator Chamberlain then introduced an
amendment To require the president
TO file an itemizcd account annually.
We also introduced an amendment az.
propriating t200. 900 for the erection
of temporary buildings on grounds
owned by the government to be used
by the administrators of tch food hill.
senator Reed said he understood
thc agriculture committee was to
bring In a substitute food bill and
( he protested against further consid-
Grafton Of the present bin as waste
OF time Senator Knox voiced disap-
proval Of this method
No conclusion upon the core sub
stltutc bill was reached today by the
agriculture committee az It's frst scs-
! sion steps were taken. however. to-
ward removing constitutional obJc =
tions tu thc Smoot amendment hy
| providing that should distilled Spirits
De- t"mmn"deercd by the government
q Gust and fair' price shali hc paid
! instead % price fixed b., rung-ess
A virCruIs protest against the de'ey
/ IN reporting the food survey bill now
| IN conference was made hy senator
/ smith CO Michigan. who charged thn'
/ IL wa shcing held mp for the purp 's'
/ of whipping senators into line 20 pass
! the pending measure.
| Senator Johnson. South Dakota, de-
clared the country was looking % tht
senate Tor the reason Of the d"laY ~
passing the pending measure.
senator Johnson. south Dakota. de.
I tfttr Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
INVENTOR SAYS MACHINE
CAN PRoPEL AIRPLANE
TO EUROPE AND RETURN

Washington, luly l.-FaVorahie
report on resolution providing rsr
test Of mysterious little m-"nins
which its inventor claims could pro-
pei an nirplane from Washington 60
propoan hattelfclds and hlek araiI
without carrying fuel. was voted today
hS the house fsatents commit ,e T.
* Girasossian. the Inventor says
his discovery harnesses az trivial cost
committees resolution would guar
antee governmental pfr sfpn IN
ease he demonstrates tf- sf lncss
OF his .,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
MEMBERS OF MILITARY
COMMITTEES TO WATCH
DRAWING OF THE ARMY

Washington iuly ill., Members oi
the house aud senate military commit
tees VIII witness the drawing 10 select
mon fcr the national war army See
fc'Hry Raker said today that he or
some other Official of the war de-
pnrtmcnt and not President WlisuH.
as has been suggested. would m1i.s
the drawing No date will be an-
npunced until an exemption boards
have been organized Officials hups
this may be by the end Of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
~ SESSION
on GROWN ARE SECRET

Won Bethmann- -Hollweg declined yes.
terday 10 make known Ia the reich-
stag main committee the proceedings
in the session ~ the crown Monday
regardins which there Is much spec-
ulntion within ANA without Germany
The committee then decided 10 ad.
iourn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
DEBATE ON TRADING
WITH THE ENEMY BILL
is HEARING THE END

Washington. JuN a.. brh'i" ON
the administration lndiur win the
rn,a, bin nelrcd the frni STAGES ~
the house TODAY ana t~ passage ''
tonight seemed assured
The house eliminated provision
which wsuld have made Dr. uu'awlul
to mu letters pictures, maj" hn'
stmilnr articles 90 enemy couuul'H
Opponents Of tho provision oontcnd"d
chat the e-piontge law inlly covers
lhr ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
COUNT VON BI.RNsTORST
To SuCtEE;; ZIMMERMAN

Copenhagen July ll.--Count Won
Bernstorm. former German ambassa-
dor ~ Washington m mentioned AT a
candidate To succeed Foreign Minis
ter Zimmerman In ense of his retire
msut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
CURTIS PUBLISHING
co. is CHARGED WITH
UNFAIR PRACTICES

Wa musiun July ~ Formal come
plaut against the Cunts publishlug
compan, was issucd today hy ,hc
federal trade commission. charging
unfair business practices and Sitting
of competition Dy refusing to selt
their publications to dealers handling
competitors publications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11

WushIngt0n7 July IT "IusIu8 y
Wardol ~ suu Francisco was nom
mated today 10 be internal revenue
collector for the first California dis
trirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11

stockholni July 1.-The govern-
ment has inst .eted the swedish mlm-
lister at Herlln 20 protest against ihe
torpedoing ~ swedish Fishing boats ny
submarines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-11
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday generally
fair. except local showers and thun-
derstorms east portion this afternoon
or tonight; cooler extreme cast por-
tiun tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

The best some men can do is to
place themselves on home made ped
estals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
NATIONAL FORESTS WILL
SUPPLY THE FUEL FOR
COMING WINTER TIME
Ranchers and Town Dwellers
Urged to be FOrehanded
in Arrangements.

PORTLAND, July 6.-To meet IN
possible coal shortage in the West
next winter, more extensive use of
fuel wood from the national forests
is urged by the governments forest
ers. who areadvising both ranchers
and town dwellers to be -forehanded
in making arrangements for the sup
ply of their fuel needs.
The supervisors of the 1853 nation
al forests will be instructed to afford
all possible facilities to local resi-
emit wishing to obtain cordwooC.
which settlers may obtain free for
their home use and which is odd at
hauling in order to sell to others
low rates to persons cutting and
Since the material thus utilized is
mainly dead timber. It's removal, it
is explained, helps clear up the for
est and thus essens the fire menace
Timber which is insect-infested, or
old and d~etriorating. or otherwise
damaged or undesirable from the for
ester's standpoint. is also disposed of
for fuel purposes. The demand in
the next twelve months is expected
to break all records.
There is a possibility of coal short
age because of the increased demand
for coal by industrial plants and the
lack of sufficient means of transport
tation. 1t is believed that it will be
quite feasible and economical for
many western communities to utilize
an increased quantity of national for
estwood for fuel next winter. When
dead and down timber or other tim
Der which is deteriorating is not
available for cordwood, the cutting
OF mature living trees viii lbe per-
mitted to sthe extent necessary to
meet demands.
While wood as a fuel is less eco
nomicaI to handle and use than coal.
it is in many parts of the west cheap
er. even at normal price levels. Stoves
and furnaces. however, equipped to
burn coal usually require different
CRATES to permit of the substitution
to advantage, and this is pointed out
as one reason why the householder
will do well to look ahead and de-
eide before hand how he will keep
warm and what he will feed the
kitchen stove next winter.
Where sawmills are operating in
the woods at points within hauling
distance of towns. there is a chance
to obtain slabs and other material
that ordinarily goes to waste. Since
green or wet wood is both poorer
fuel and heavier to transport and
handle than dry. mill waste. as ii
comes from the saw is relatively IN.
desirable for immediate use. For
h il reason, as well as in order to be
sure of a supply, the government for
esters suggest that a good-sized wood
pile in the backyard or under cover
before winter sets in MAY be found
a thrifty provision.
During the last fiscal year over
10000 permits for the free use u
national forest timber mainly in the
form of fuel wood were taken gu. by
local residents. The amount Of tim
Der involved approximated 5000
cords. Additional supplies Of cord
wood were obtained from the forests
at a nominal price by others who
were not entitled under the law to
the free use Of timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
GERMANY IMPORTING ENOUGH
FATS FOR ARMY BRITISH san
Scandinavian Countries Prepared
for l.. s., Embargo Basis.
AT COSY sun DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Figures
showing expectation to Germany from
Holland and Scandinavia of nearly a
million and "a half tons of foodstuffs
during 1915, including enough fats
to supply virtually the kaiser's whole
fighting force. have been prepared
by a force of British experts and will
be submitted to the food admins
traitor. on these figures will be
largely based, it is understood, the
embargo restrictions on shipments TO
Scandinavia and Holland. Accord
ing to the experts. they represent only
the quantity of food positively known
to have been sent over the German
boundary and consequently can De
considered only as the minimum of
food supplied the Germans during
the year.
This amount of food according
to a statement by n of these ex-
perts. lis equal to fat to the ration of
100000 soldiers, practically the
entire army Of effectives in Ger
many. From the standpoint of calor-
les these foodstuffs are equal to the
total rations of $4,000 o soldiers.
practically the German army in act
ual service on the west front"
That a vast expectation of dairy
products, including cheese. milk and
butter, has been going on over the
Dutch n Scandinavian frontiers,
owing to the dependence of those
countries on Germany for domestic
coal. has been known in official cir
cles here. Many OF these foods are
the product of materials imported
from this country-dairy products
derived from cattle fed on American
oil cake and vegetables grown with
the aid of American fertilizers.