davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- To encourage farmers to plant a larger acreage of wheat. the food controller will have to deal more liberally with them is the statement of congressman from wheat grow ing districts today.
 The high cost of seed, the loss in production due to dry weather in many states and the consequent low yield is justification according to Congressman Myers oi Montana for $2.50 wheat this year.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- The matter Of the eXportation of al- legged defective ammunition will be the subject of probe by Congress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two 1 II. F. Boilers. One 12 II. F. Boiler. One 16 II. P. Boiler. Two G H. F. Boiler.
 DARLING X DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

Thorulf Lehman nothing but the best.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Perseverance,.

Sheriff Wheeler of Bisbane, the III
zona patriot who deported 100 VI
war agitators, said at a banquet
Phoenix:
II got the best of these rasah
the employment of perseverance.
the police world you've got to have
the perseverance Of Boozer
"Boozer. you know, was crossing q
continent on the limited, and one nlt
after too many high balls. he tadl
me In the smoker. and told me I'd
long story abou; his domestic lrorBd
1.-The next morning, hcadachy y
sober, he came to me again and y
how much he regretted his coafesial
of the evening before. and he NQt,,
the facts he'd revealed would % I
farther.
"Oh, that's all right said !, Ina
listened to you, old man, and NAV
the least idea of what you said.
"Well. that night the chump tu1'
up In the smoker again, drunKef =
before. and he sat down beside =
and laid n heavy hand on my Knee =
said: ~
".Now, then, dnrn You. you SlaM
didn't listen to me last night 81.
goIn' to tell you the whole story o.
acknowledgements over asaa'
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Printed Pledge Of Food Thrift.

The newest feature of the Women's
National Leagues work is the issuing
OF the "No-Waste Pledge of the Loyal
American Child" These neat little
pledge cards are printed in red, white
and blue with a picture of the nation
al flag at the top. The ledge is as
follows.
Il will avoid all waste, to this truly
swear;
will be careful of my clothes and
everything | wear.
No foolish pennies will l spend. but
save that | may give
To those less fortunate than |, who
find 1t hard to live.
And what take upon my plate, Ill
eat up every bit;
Nor make complaint because am not
very fond of it.
And dishes new I'll learn to eat, as
far as ! am able,
But one thing l will never be-thats
'finicky at table
This pledge take because l am
A soldier true OF Uncle Sam"
Copies of the pledge are being
placed on sale at various places at
5 cents each, the proceeds to go to
the relief fund for the sustenance of
war orphans in France.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
erATE DRAFT MEN Mo6il'zEO
Second Contingent Of coo Goes ts
Camp Funston.

Second Contingent o. wv 0oss "
Camp Funston.
Denver.-With the cheers Of 10000
citizens and the martial strains OF tne
Fort Logan regimental band ringing
tuneful farewell in their ears. 6oA
drafted men. part of the second con-
tingent of forty per cent OF Colorado
, contribution to Uncle Sans selective
army. left the union station Sept. 10
for the first lap OF their journey 70
Camp Funston, Kan.
The counties which furnished men
and the number OF men from each fol-
lew: Arapahoe. 81. John Stecklein IN
charge; Huerfano. 80, Afford Loveiace
in charge; Custer. s, c. II. Sweefen IN
charge; Eagle, II, William Lubey IN
charge; Park, II, Fred Hammond IN
charge; Grant. 10, Wesley Thompkins
ir charge; Routt. "a. John Vanltchens
in charge; Mofiat, 13, Douglas, ~.
Charles Converse in charge; Washing
ton, 3S. C. Middlemist In charge; fu-
ma, SO, Arnold B. Hoch in CHARGE
Morgan, 26, Howard Ballard in charge;
Gilpin, II. G. L. Boyle In charge; Cleaf
Creek, 10, F. S. Gilmore in charge;
Fremont, IA, Ell Paso Is; city of Pueb
10, 6S, NJ. B. Porter in charge; Pueblo
county, A, J. H. Roark in charge:
Boulder county, 80. Will Mcpherson in
charge: Ebert, %. J. II. Reed in
charge; FL Paso, Colorado Springs di-
vision, 16, Albert Hollenbeck In
charge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
'SlIE FIRST scAO@
eRRcrgp IN COLORADO N tseo
MARkEp BY shAFT.
second Teacher and -Four Who A.
tended School In fse2-S Prsssns
When o. A. r. Unveils Monument.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo-On the spot wnere
in 1860 the first school house In COLO
RADIO was erected there now STANDS
granite monument placed there by the
Arapahoe Chapter, d. A. r.. OF BOUT
der to mark the site.
At the unveiling of the shaft, when
is of Colorado stone, Miss Margaret
Ellis, second teacher OF the schooi'
and three Boulder men and a Denver
woman who attended the school dur
ing the terms OF ls62-63 were present
They are Mrs. Plntt Rogers OF penSe!
and C. C. Pennock. Edward Hubbard
and Albert Fleck of Boulder.
On the side OF the marble column is
bronze tablet bearing the inscrip-
ton: "On this ground was built tne
first school house in Colorado in 1860.
Erected by Arapahoe Chapter. Daugh'
tiers of the American Revolution,
1917"
|. Mrs. H. B. Hayden. regent OF the D.
A. R., presented the monument on be-
half of the society. J. A. Davis, presi-
dent OF the Boulder school board, ac-
cepted it for the city
Several hundred school children
took part in the exercises. Mrs. Ger
aid L.. Shyler. state regent OF the d.
A R., spoke. Supt. William V. Casey
OF the Boulder schools gave brief
sketch OF the history OF the school,
telling OF its construction during pio-
neer days and the hardships encoun-
tered.
The school house was torn down
several years ago 10 make room for
the Central school, a modern struc-
ture erected on an adjacent site.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

Washington. Secretary Lansing
made public as an astounding addi'
ton to the series of disclosures OF
German intrigues in America and
elsewhere message sent by Count
Won Bernstorff in January OF this year
to the Berlin foreign office requesting
authority to pay out $4,000 to influ-
ence Congress through an unnamed
organization apparently known to the
Berlin authorities.
Whether the State Department Is In
possession of other evidence indicat-
ing the ambassadors activities has
not been revealed. but the extraordi-
nary disclosures already made have
fixed the belief that agents OF tho
United States government have col
lected and compiled the entire story
OF German duplicity and intrigue and
that additional chapters will be
added.
The reference to avoiding war Is
dor Bernstorff had prior knowledge OF
his governments intention to proclaim
merciless, widespread submarine
warfare, and that he was equally con-
fident that the United States govern
ment could not be easily placated by
mere promises.
The German announcement Of its
intention to expand its submarine
activities was not made public until
Jan. 81, when the world was startled
not only by the determination to re-
move all restrictions, but also by tho
statement that It would become effect.
i've on the following day.
Three days later the United States
government had expressed its disap.
proval by severing relations with Ger
many.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

Germany. through the then for
eign secretary. Zimmerman, plot-
ted to align Mexico and Japan IN
war against the United States.
She sought to influence the Con-
gress of the United States against
war by expendinE sum up to
$4,000.
She used the Swedish minister at
Buenos Aires as means OF COM
municating Count Luxburg's inso-
lent advice that all vessels be
She used the Swedish diplomat
Cronholm. at Mexico City. as her
active messenger and. according to
letter in American possession.
also Ms direct Spy.
She plotted through her ally Aus
tria for destruction OF munition
plants In the United States
She tried to stir up q revolution
in the Philippines-by promising
the Filipinos white women in re-
turn for an uprising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Board Holds Up Anderson Matter.

Pending disposition of the applica-
ton filed in the District Court asking
for temporary injunction restrain
ing the board of trustees of the Col
orado School of Mines from ratifying
the election Of Victor G. Anderson as
president of the school, the board re-
Trained also from taking action in the
matter Of the selection of the new
faculty Alderson's selection of
faculty will therefore not be con-
firmed by the board until after Sept.
25th, when the hearing in connection
with the Injunction suit comes up.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
LANsINe's ANNOUNCEMENT.

"The secretary Of atate issues
the following message from Ambas-
sador Won 6ernstorff to the Berlin
foreign office, dated Jan. 22, 1917:
40 request authority to pay out
up to $5o. 900 In order, az on former
occasions, to Influence Congress,
through the organization you know
OF, which can perhaps prevent war.
"'I am beginning In the mean
time to act accordingly.
"'ln the above circumstances a
public official German declaration
In favor Of Ireland 10 highly desir-
able In order to gain the support
Of Irish influence here.'"
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
MeAdoo Announces Loan Tour

Washington. = Secretary McAdoo's
second Liberty Loan campaign itine-
rary contains the following speaking
dates: Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio,
Oct. 1; indianapolis, Oct. 2: Madison,
Wis. Oct. 8; Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct.
4; Aberdeen, 8. D.. Oct. s; Butte,
Mont, Oct. Z; Spokane. Oct 8; se-
attic and Tacoma, Oct. 9, and Port
land, Ore. Oct. 10. Further than
Portland the itinerary was not an.
nounced. Secretary McAdoo, however,
will speak in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Soldier Boys Given wris. Watches.

Colorado Springs.-Thirty-fiv men
from Colorado Springs and El Paso
county. on their way to Camp Funs-
ton, were given an enthusiastic fare
well by thousands OF Springs resi-
dents The farewell took the form OF
a parade with brass bands. preceded
by banquet, at which the men were
entertained. Each of the men was
presented with wrist watch, from
funds donated by Springs citizens.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Second 40 Per Cent Leave Oct. ;.

Denver.-Lists Of men who will
compose the second 40 per cent Of
Colorado's quota for the new National
Army are being certified for service
by District Selection and Exemption
Board No. at the Capitol building.
The second 40 per cent will begin to
depart for the cantonment on Oct. 3.
two weeks after the departure Of the
first 40 per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Zones Family" Tore FIao to eIt,.

Enid. Okla.-The story Of the or.
ganization Of the Jones family" its
affiliation with the Working Class
union and !. w. W.. and connections
through Chicago office with German
agents was told here at the trial of
eleven members Of the Jones family
from Pottawatomie and Cleveland
counties by witness named Holmes.
who claimed to have been present as
government agent at the organixa.
tions first meeting. At this meeting
Holmes said the American flag was
torn to shreds and called a "filthv
rag" =,
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
L.. Anima. Man Laden with aIfts.

Las Animas Men Laden With Gifts.
Trinidad.-The second contingent of
Las Animas county to. the National
Army. comprising 132 men. departed
on a special train from Trinidad for
Camp Funston, Kan. A crowd Of more
than 1000 people were present at the
Santa Fe. railroad depot to bid good
by to the contingent and showered
them with gifts OF various kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
housewlxsa Save Eruit.

Durango.-Approximately 200 auto
mobiles, which were driven from here
to Pennington, N. M, returned loaded
with apples and peaches from the San
Juan county, New Mexico, orchards.
which Durango housewives will can
as part Of an effort to save the fruit
crop OF the district. Growers OF the
district recently asked federal aid In
marketing the crop.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Rural school Conference In penver

Rural School Conferences In Denver.
A rural school conference, which
will be attended BY representation Of
seven western states, win be held In
the statehouse during the second week
in December. ,. Z. McBrisn, school
extension agent for the United States
Bureau of Ecucation. wrote to NSS.
May g. O. Bsa@ford, stats supsxfn
ten4tnt. sAtlnS ksf Tor hi assiStalee
n asIsD41ns j sttA6 Is psnJS5i
IsG 4 n Z,
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
San Juaners Given Mighty send-or

Durango.-Ten thousand bowling,
cheering patriots gathered in a mile
long parade and thronged the streets
Of this city in the greatest patriotic
demonstration ever seen in the San
Juan basin when the second contin-
gent of drafted men from the five
counties Of Archuleta, San Juan,
Dolores, Montezuma and La Plata
counties left this city for the canton
ment at Camp Funston, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Near Beer Retailer. Must Pay Tax,

Harvey H. slusser. internal revenue
agent. who has during the last sew.
eral weeks accumulated a large col
lection Of unlabeled near beers" an
nounced that retailers handling this
product will be required to pay gov.
ernment tax.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

166 pounds and am as strong !,
] think money is well spent ma
chases Lydia E. Pjnkham's W W.
compound. Mrs. Jos. O'B,yis r,
Newport Ave, Chicago, In.
The success Of Lydia 3. Pht,
Vegetable Compound, made f,cn ~ -,
and herbs, is unparalleled IT,
used with perfect confidencs Nv
who suffer from displacement. r.
nation, liberation, irreeulariS... !. -
odic pains, backache, besring.do1,S y
ing, hatulency. indigestion. d,,;s.s
and nervous prostration. LydiaEb
hams Vegetable Compound i H. n
dArd remedy for female illa
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Pythian. Honor Officers.

Pueblo.-C. A. Ballreich, recently
elected grand chancellor Of the
Knights of Pythias of Colorado, and
Mrs. Flora F. holland, grand chief;
Mrs. Carrie M Neeb, grand senior, and
Mrs. Lotta Watson. grand outer guard
Of the Pythian Sisters of Colorado.
were rendered reception by the
members of the two local lodges.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

State constabuiary Blocks !. W. w.
A plan Of Industrial Workers Of the
World to obtain membership in the
state constabulary and thus weaken
and disrupt the organization, has been
frustrated by Superintendent Frank
Adams. who is now organizing the
state police force.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

HawIey Resigns From Mines School.
, Golden.-Prof. Ransom 8. Hawley,
head of the mechanical engineering
department Of the School Of Mines,
has resigned and accepted professor
ship with the University Of Michigan.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
shsiI Victim BuffaIe sIIl ReIatIvs.

Denver.-While driving an army am.
bulance somewhere In France" Paul
Bently, . young Harvard student 70
ceived fatal injuries from an explod-
ing shell. succumbfng 70 his wounds
q one Of the hospitels q the mont
His companion. Cafson Kicks, Of NJ
xeke, Cal, aiso eeeeaa4s1 eeriuas a.
,1ut5sgs ~ + ~ peysstne 1lealr
Aey sthes Ieys
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Linderfelt to Go to France for Duty.

In obedience to orders from Wash
ington. Lieut.. Col. K E. Linderfelt anil
Capt. William H. Leonard of the First
regiment of cavalry. stationed at
Camp Baldwin. have been recon-
mended by Col. H. d. Smith, COM
manding that regiment. to general
staff duty in France.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

Weld County Sheriff Married.
Greeley.-CharIes A. Finch, 81 years
old, sheriff Of Weld county. was mar.
ried to Mrs. Anna Kler.. 20 years old.
Of Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
options Taken on Camp sites.

With the news that an army recup-
Grafton camp Is to be established near
Denver, realty dealers have begun to
obtain options on all the available
sites for the camp in the vicinity of
the city, according to information re-
cefved by Adj. Gen. Frank D. Bald.
win Of the Colorado National Guard.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
DIplomatle Mall From ewea., ~,

SEo"e mA' from Sweden Held,
Washington.-Four diplomatic mali
pouches sent by the Swedish foreign
office to the legation In Washin rton
were detained at Halifax by the Brit.
isn autnorities. They were taken
irom she steamer on which were d.
njaimar Lundyohm. who u coinins| q
ne Omitted States q special sIyS \
yifst secretary ReutsssMm4 II
- ewedish forsism eelipe. II r NJ
s1nn fox ~ del1nlS6iS S A
llA s ob)6lksI s1 a
A I. |yl!i !. = 4! W. |I
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Some Speed.

Marx-Are you athletic!
Lois-Oh, yes, I'm the fases =
cheter on our college team. :.
Marx-Zasso? How fast can y
go?
Lois-Oh, about thirty SnO'
hour.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
Lacked Temptation.

"Have you ever been arres'eu
"No, sir. I've never owned ~ =
mobile"
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
ST.
TWoaYH
! Gould Do N. VI
Now Strong !. .
Man.
f, Chieago In.-" For abcpt -.
I suffered from q femsls s,s,N

wn unabk n
Or DO any d n
work. fr.ad.
L!ydiaE Pnii
vvsgstsbls0
pound b u -
paper md p
mined mined 70 Hkj
brought Lne,ta
mediate Mlisi
weakness b +
and assY .%s..,,E!:;
ter haalth H.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

At times the still small voice = I =
science seems to come rron ~
end Of a megaphone.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28
She Followed Rule ~

Jack-I kissed her when she W.
looking.
Tom-What did she 40!
Jack-Kept her eyes averted .ns's
Of the evening.-Penrson's wee1p'
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-28

PERFIDY Barred
AMBASSADOR TRIED 70 sUv CON.
oREss IN ATrEMPT TO KEEP
UNITED STATES OUT OF WAR.
.HECALLED FOR $4,000
PRINCIPAL IN PLOTS EXTENDING
TO FARTHEsT CORNERS OF
THE WORLD.
kAIsER's DIPLOMATS STAB
NATION.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
NOT TO Greece
Bulgaria Will Not Garry
War There
Premier Says Bulgars in Posi-
ton for Offensive

Berlin, June 11.-(Via London).-Bulga-
ria has no intention of trying to carry
the war into Greece, according to a state
ment made by the Bulgarian premier. NJ
Radoslavoff, in an interview given to the
Berlin newspapers on Saturday. The pre-
mier said the Bulgarians were in a posi-
ton to successfully assume the offensive
against General Sarrails army, but add
ed
1T is not in the direction of our policy,
however to carry the war into Greece
The violations of international law which
the Entente has permitted itself in Greece
are no incentive for us TO follow suit In
spite of the fact that the Entente has
forced Greece to remove the ENJOYS OF
the Central Powers. the latter cherish
only sentiments of friendship for Greece,
which has been loyal to its king.
Even without taking the offensive we
are looking into the future on this front
with complete confidence Things are 60
ing our own way. and the same holds
good on the Russian front. We are fully
informed of the state of affairs in Rus
STA, where confusion is far worse than
admitted. No danger is menacing US from
this source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

carry out provisions of the law. The
intention is to create as soon as the
bill is passed a food administration
with Herbert c. Hoover at its head.
The measure gives the widest powers
and would permit government operation
if necessary. of food producing plants
storage houses and coal mines. The gov
eminent could purchase and distribute
food supplies if it became necessary.
The House committee left in provision
authorizing the President to limit or pro
hibit use of foodstuffs in the manufa c.
ture Of alcoholic liquors. but during tns
day the Senate agriculture committee
voted to make prohibition a separate issue
and to combine into a new measure the
many prohibition amendments to the Sem
ate food bills.
The Senate judiciary committee mean.
while reported favorably a resolution BY
Senator Sheppard for a national prohibi.
ton constitutional amendment.
Hoover Seeks Early Action
Mr.. Hoover saw President Wilson today
TO discuss administrative problems con-
nected with the food bills. He also cited
the need for early action on the bills.
The labor leaders told the president tina.
wages have been virtually stationery for
several years. while living costs have
steadily mounted and that legislation is
necessary to meet the situation. The
Continued on Page 5, Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
IRISH MEETING
Convention Made Up by
1O1 Members
Composition Announced by the
British Premier

London, June 1.-THE convention to
be convoked by the government in an
attempt to solve the Irish problem will
be composed of 1o1 members repre-
senting every walk of life in Ireland
and will be presided over by a chair
man of its own selection or, failing
that, by a man chosen by the govern
ment. The convention will be purely
an Irish assemblage. The county,
borough and urban district councils
will select their own representatives.
The churches will be represented by
their bishops-in the case of the Pres
byterians by their moderator; While
the chambers of commerce of Dublin,
Belfast and Cork will name their own
delegates, as Will each political party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
War Budget
SETTLEMENT IN
SIGHT FOR TODAY
House Naval Committee
Shows Signs Of Re-
lenting Q n Purchase
Of jamestown EXPOSE
ton Site

Washington, June MEASUREMENT Of the
congressional controversy over purchase
OF me Old jamestown Exposition site for
a naval base and training station, which
is holding up the 1881, 900 war budget bill,
probably will be reached tomorrow.
" lille the Senate today was instructing
us conferees to insist upon the James
town provision. the House naval commit
tee held an extended executive session
with Secretary Daniels and virtually.
agreed TO report as an amendment to the
budget bill proposal to give the secre-
tarY OF the navy the right to acquire
on Chesapeake bay a site for a naval base
not to cost in excess of 81, 100, 900, the price
to be fixed by the President if he deems
il necessary The House is expected t.,
accept this modification of the original
provision. which besides authorizing the
President-to fix the price omits the name
of the site.
Should agreement on the war budget
bill be delayed again tomorrow, Chairman
Dent Of the military committee probably
will obtain a special rule which he intro
duced today, for immediate considera ton
of his proposal to make the 1918 army APP
preparation bill available Immediately, to
furnish the war department money i'm
peratively needed.
Contractors who have supplied the gov
eminent with clothing and other necessa-
ries face bankruptcy. Mr.. Dent said to-
day, as result Of the inability of the
government to pay them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
KILL Inspector
Receives Injuries from
Sim Feiners
1000 Persons Meet to Protest
Imprisoning Rebels

Dublin, June II. via London.-Police
Inspector Mills was injured fatally
last night while preventing the hold
ing Of a meeting called to protest
against the imprisonment of Irish
rebels He died early this morning.
Several Sim Feiners were arrested.
Lieutenant General Mahon. COM
mander of the British forces in Ire
land, had forbidden the holding Of the
meeting, but in spite of his order. 1000
persons gathered opposite Liberty
hall Count Plunkett member of par
lament, and Sim Feiner. who was
arrested in connection with the revolt
Of last ye ar. and other members Of
the Sim Fein attended the meeting
with the intention of speaking Count
Plunkett, Cathal Brughet. James
Kenny. Rody Kelly and Martin Welsh
were arrested
While he was taking these men to
Jail Inspector Mills was struck with a
stick or stone and knocked down. He
died in hospital early this morning.
His assailant has not been arrested.