davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

!; certainly brings home TO Us the
realization Of tho war when our Gun
r.a"u boyB b,gln TO leave for ,hc
training camp The -srn" at the sta
ton "Wednesday nigh, made u all
feel that III" gI,a. war Is demon
which cannot b" escaped, but which
must be- faced and conquered. This
same scene wall be- many Tunes rr-
paa,ud and each contingent a. 1t
leaves will STRAIN the h"art,tungs
again Yet O, must BE- fought out.
Otherwise what were the value Of
flag, or country. or thcs" teachings Of
democracy and liberty We have been
taught to regard a sacred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

SOM reports bring the dIspuIctlng
news that the fruit crop in Montrosc,
Delta. Paouia and C"dcrcdgc regions
Is 30 very lat" that by no possibility
can the bulk Of it get ripe before
frost. Tn" spring Of 1917 was cx-
ccedingly late and the apples and
peaches yet appear only half grown,
with but a couple of weeks to 90 on
before killing frosts. The fruit around
Grand junction seems to be coming
thru all right. It is to be hoped a
favorable fall will help out the high
cr valleys,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
tBy c. T. Rawalt)

The Denver Post has shut off its
abuse Of Governor Gunter. What
their readers would ike to know is
Who paid them and how much ?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

Ms. ". ". Mckee and Mrs. p p
" rr have invitations out to large
number Of ladies for Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

NJ. r. p. Miller had eight ladies
~ lay 10 spend the afternoon. This
e.. n in honor of Mrs. John Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
Observe Sunday School Day by
Going to Sunday School Tomorrow

m grew 20" out V the sn a the sre1 at. modem tern public S hGo 3
SUNDAY Robert Rahes oueestsT Esnd
IN M and visitor to that school would found in much
school prompted by phian
instruction common
only schools in Ensnd at that time schools and the masses
of education Robert Rakes conceived of utilizing Sunday
first be known
ragged schools The children were re- taught @ ther Letters hf o @
hands Robert Ieikes the honor founding institution out
distinction?
But is rather rather the that Rqkes
text book persisted and has be the great agency Of
upon
de basis and In eaaepnp ERA gd Sho as w S
religious world This the sunday school into % son
the SUNDAY school
that it sometimes defined the church engaged
Now the National sunday School association with the
far possible and child of US shall on that
sunday SUNDAY school The date next SUNDAY Noy'nr
to the idea and hope to report remarkable increase IN attendance
something fetching the OF
the advertising art little but there is nothing undgnifS unworthy ]
even be for Sunday We owe the institution oot TOR
the and women
the should all resolve TO observe 20 10 Hu
school @ R% :. revelation i most neon,o who have been ont Of SUNDAY
how much efficient the sunday school of TO-DAY than was the
Of country movement and
grading teachers the general
style and spirit of its exercises
for children only but Sunday school
brother
hoods in the churches have taken the form of sunday hs ]
America moreth a nj mene enrolled.
any the trend Of things religious @ m rejoice % such
by
Go to sunday schooIn next sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
By Morning yourna, Special Leased Wire,

New York. Nov Am unequivocal
and strong expression of confidence
by the United States, France and
Great Britain in the Kerensky gov
ernment will remove the Russian
crisis Immediately, was the declara-
tion yesterday of Herman Bernstein,
who recently returned to New York
from Russia, where he went as a New
York Herald correspondent.
Mr. Bernstein. when he saw Mr.,
Kerenskys statement in the New
York Herald that Russia now is worn
out by the war strain and that her
allies henceforth must carry the bur-
den of the war, urged that this ex-
preston of confidence be sent to Pet
rograd at once and that II immediate
ly be followed by the proffer of the
States.
Expression OF Confidence.
while there Is no doubt that Rus
sia will continue in the war on the
tente powers, It is, l believe, impera
tive that the Kerensky government
and the entire Russian people have
the official assurances that the gov
ernments of the United States, France
and Great Britain have confidence
and trust them as friends and allies
in a common fight for freedom and
civilization" Mr.. Bernstein said.
"The talk that Russia is laying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
Maneuver by Crown Prince Is
Executed During Night and
Without Interference by the
French Forces.
LIVELY ARTILLERY
FIRE IN FLANDERS
Italians Are Still Being Pressed
Back and Middle and Lower
Sectors of Tagliamento Have
Been Cleared,
tsr no,s,se ,our.A- SPECIAL LEASED wr.s,

tsr hoss,.e toursA- SPECIAL LEASED wtasl
Berlin, (via London) Nov 2.--The
Germans have retrcated from points
along the Chemin des Danes in the
Aisne sector of the front in France,
according to the German official COM
munication issued this evening. The
communication gives no reason for
the maneuver, but says it was made
during Thursday night Systematically
and without interference by the
French troops
The text of the communication fol-
lows: In Flanders there has been
lively artillery activity on the User.
''Unnoticed and undisturbed bv the
enemy we Systematically withdrew
our lines from the hilly trent of the
Chemin des Danes last night.
Our airmen successfully attacked
London and English coastal towns
Wednesday night.
From the east nothing special has
occurred. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

acknowledge of withdrawal, 10 de-
limit the terrain which has been Civ
en- .up.
nevertheless it seems apparent that
the Germans, tired of the terrible or
deal they had been forced to undergo
for some time from the French artil-
lery and violent infantry attacks, have
decided to fall back upon Iaon, cap
ital of the department of the Aisne,
which with its net work of RAILWAYS
has been the quest OF the French. 1t
Is possible and seemingly probable
that the withdrawal of the Germans
will compel also the falling back of
the German forces in the turn of the
battle line in this region running
northward to ST. Quentin, IT, indeed,
II does not affect the German positions
as far north as Arras.
On the Italian front the Austro- Ger
mans and Italians are in combat
along the middle and lower regions of
the Tagliamento river with the Teu-
tonic forces on the east and General
Cadorna's army on the western side of
the stream. AS far as is known the
enemy has not yet been able to cross
the river which Is in freshet, but it
seems apparent that from the Carnic
Alps south along the battle line TO the
head of the Adriatic the Italians now
are holding their new line Of defense
securely.
Meantime, sentiment in Italy is
seething with patriotic fervor, with
even the old Garibaldi veterans and
men invalided home as a result of in
juries in the present war desiring to
rush to the scene of hostilities.
On the other fronts there have been
The British have carried out minor
operations for gains west of passchen-
t'aele and southeast of Pocleapolle, in
both of which prisoners were captur-
ed. To the east of Ypres the German
guns have been violently shelling the
British lines.
Although, according to the Russian
premier, Russia is war-worn and be-
lieves she has the right to claim that
the allies now should take the heav-
lest part of the burden off her shoul-
ders, the new republic has no inten-
tion to declare herself out of the war.
Help, he said, was urgently needed,
especially in the form of money and
supplies. He appealed to the world
not to lose faith in the Russian revo.
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
ITALIANS ARE FORCED
TO YIELD POSITIONS

Berlin Nov . tvia London. Nov 2,
British Admiralty per Wireless Press)
The eastern bank of the Tag
liamento river from tae. i ella valley
to the Adriatic sea has been cleared
of Italians, according to the German
official communication issued today.
On the middle and lower sectors of
the Tagiamento the Austro- German
armies are in fighting contact with
the Italians. The communication says
that the Italians who have been hold
ing out along the eastern bank of the
Tagliamento either were compelled
to retire or were made prisoner. Tho
text of the statement reads:
italian front: Along the middle
and lower Tagliamento our army is
in fighting contact with the enemy.
Italian brigades still holding out on
the eastern bank Of the river we're
compelled by our attacks to retire or
were taken prisoner
From the Fella valley TO the Adri-
attic sea the left bank of the Taglia-
mento is free of the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
GERMANS FALL RACK
ON CITY OF LAON

The Germans have retreated from
points along the historic Chemin des
Danes sector on the Aisne front in
France, where for several months the
French troops of General Petain had
been keeping them sharply to task.
Just where the retrograde move
ment took place and how far it ex-
tends can not yet be told. as the
German officia! communication an
nouncing it merely says that the Teu-
tons, unnoticed and undisturbed by
the enemy, Systematically withdrew
their lines from the hilly front in
this region. The entire line to the
north of the Aisne where the Germans
were last reported as facing the
French is undulating in character
from the Scissors sector eastward to
the vicinity of Craonne, and therefore
it is impossible, from the rather terse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
AMERICANS HONOR
FRANCES FALLEN SONS

With the American army in France,
Nov. 2. Thy the Associated Press) -
This is All Souls day which in France
corresponds to Memorial day in the
United States. The soldiers are par
ticipating in various impressive cere-
monies in memory of the dead SOL
diers of France In some towns where
Americans alone are billeted they
decorated the graves of fallen soldiers.
The drivers of motor lorries carry
ing supplies to the American sector
yesterday deposited flowers at the
roadside graves of F'renchmen who
are buried where they fell in the
earlier days of the war. An army
chaplain conducted memorial mass
today in the historic hillside church
near the birthplace Of Joan Of Arc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
Experts Disagree as to Best
Means of Providing Funds
for Prosecution of War, at
Economist Meeting.
CONGRESSMAN OPPOSES
BIG ISSUES OF BONDS
Frank A, VanderIip Says Re-
quirementS of Government
Must Take Precedence Over
Everything Else,

tsr soahihc JouasAL spEcIAL LEASED wIssl
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. "a gen.
eral division of opinion on the ques-
ton Of whether American industries
should be reorganized under govern.
ment auspices to concentrate its full
energy upon the production OF war
material or whether heavy taxes be
levied to meet the costs of the war un-
der the existing system OF Industrial
irdividualism. featured the sessions
here today of the war finance meeting
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald,
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee, predicted a period Of unexam-
pied taxation, which, he said, would
be necessary, rather than loans, to
meet the costs of war.
Mortimer l., Schiff of New York.
presenting othe conservative bank
er's view" said there must be no ham
Dcring Of enterprise Wy unwise or un-
just taxation.
Must Keep Business Going.
The public must not be discour-
aged and values must not be jeopar-
dized by an unfriendly attitude by the
government toward business" he said
Mr., Schiff said the government must
monopolize the investment market if
necessary. The government, he said,
is entitled to have its money require
ments supplied before, and, If need be,
to the exclusion of private enterprises
or even Of states or municipalities
Last, and most important the peo-
pie must be taught to save and all un-
necessary expenditures must hn avoid
ed. Thrift and economy must pre-
Vail''
DIR. II. c. Adams Of the University
of Michigan and Frank A. vanderlip
of New York urged the necessity OF
new, socialized era of industry In
which the vast energies of the nation
be directed primarily to the purposes
OF the war, without the waste of COM
petition.
In summarizing the trend of theory
that forecasts new standards in Amer
lean life, Mr.. Vanderlip said:
Governments Claim First.
No man, no matter how great his
pietensions. can he considered patri-
Otto when he employs labor at nom
essentials to an extent that makes him
n competitor Of the government in the
present crisis Business must be re-
organized, with the immense needs Of
the nation as its first aim and
thought"
Edward r. A. Seligman Of Columbia
universitysaid government loans are
Indispensable to sound war finance,
but to attempt to finance war ex-
clusively through loans was short
sighted.
And he added, "to attempt to fl
nance a war exclusively through tax
alton is suicidal.
War taxes must be high enough to
assure a solid foundation for the
loans and to insure rapid payment
OF the debt within relatively short
time"
The fundamental thing in our war
finance, according to Roy G. Blakeley
OF the University of Minnesota, is the
reduction Of consumption.
This Is even more important" he
said, than increased production.
Economics should be forced by gov
ernmental suspension of Industrial
production"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
YAQUI INDIANS ARE
DEFEATED BY GALES

NeV sCFNNo JOURNAL SptCtsI hFhbkO TfPt
Douglas, Ariz. Nov. 2.--Informa-
ton received today at Aqua Prieta
across the line from here, from P.
Elias Gales, governor and military
commander of the state Of Sonora
says that in a fight with about 500
Indians last Wednesday at Tosamaya,
the Yaquis were forced to retreat
taking their dead and wounded with
them. They are now in the noun
tains where. on account of the nature
of the ground. no attempt will be
made to follow them. Nineteen Mexi-
can soldiers were killed and four
wounded the messages said. General
Gales has announced that he will
keep the mountain haven of the In
dians surrounded by troops with the
hope of starving them into surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

London, Nov. 2.--Lord Robert Cecil
minister of blockade, ip his weekly
talk with the Associated Press, de-
clared today that there is not the
least reason to suppose that the Ital-
ian reverses will affect the result of
the war.
What has happened may affect
the duration of the war or 1t may not.
Lord Robert said. Sooner or later
the economic side of the war is as
likely as anything else to produce the
desired effect, according to the extent
of the resources of the allied power
and the enemy to carry on an eco
nomic offensive"
In this connection Lord Robert
pointed out the great preponderance
of the entente allies's resources. He
added,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
Result of War Not Affected
by ReUerses in Italy, Says
British Minister of Blockade


THE central powers already are in
a very precarious condition. l see
nothing but greater economic ruin
for them after the war, the longer ii
lasts.
IIe declared that the allies were do
ing, and will do, all possible for Italy
would regard the battle fronts in all
the war theaters as one comprehen-
sive front.
What has happened only means
that we other governments must
make stronger exertions," he said in
conclusion. I'VE can not afford to
neglect any chance. Our information
is that the spirit of Italy is untouch-
ed and that there is mo sign of dis.
agreement or panic at the reverse. bu.
only strengthened determination to
tinish the fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
SC0FFS Ar ="
IDEA THAT KERENSKY IS
CONTEMPLATING SEPARATE
PEACE WITH THE KAISER
NOTED JOURNALIST DECLARES
EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE
IN SLAV GOVERNMENT NEEDED

Premers Declaration Msinerpeted Is Assertion Very Life
OF New Democracy Depends on Continuation Of Struggle
Against DeSpotsm; Withdrawal From Conflict Would Neces.
state Demobization Of Twelve Million Muscovte Soldiers
and That Would Practically Insure Another Revolution and
Restoration of AuoCracy or Reign Of Anarchy Savs Need
Supplies Which Great Britain France and Particularly Amer
lea Can Furnish and Was of Those Things Prime Minister
Was Speaking When interviewed by Associated Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
ANARCHISTS THREATEN
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

NV WONVTNu JOUSNNL BFHtfSE LEEsbu WfNtT
Petrograd, Nov. 2.-The Maximal-
lists continue their preparation for a
demonstration, the date of which is
being kept secret but is believed to
be set for November 4. 1t is persist
emily rumored that thye intend to
take armed action to seize the SUI
preme power. The government will
prevent the proceedings by force II
necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
FLYING ITALIANS HAVE
NO FOOD ANYWHERE

Rome, Nov. 2. Describing the
events of the Italian retyeat on octo-
her 81 and later, correspondent of
the Associated Press. says General
Gonzaga was transported to Udine
suffering from eleven wounds. All
'Uonunne0 on PaEe Two.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of local weather con-
dltions for the twenty-four hours,
ended at p. m. yesterday, follows:
Maximum temperature, SO degrees;
minimum, 25; range, A; temperature
at p. m, 53; southwest wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
NEW YORK HE CORRESPONDENT CCRREESSP SAYS RUSSIA WILL CONTINUE To FIGHT
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2.--For New
Mexico; Saturday and Sunday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03
German Uprising
Is Under Way in
Brazil, Is Report

7N0FFNN IESstU
Buenos Aires, Nov. "A German
uprising is in progress in southern
Brazil, completely paralyzing railway
traffic, according to private reports
received in railway circles here. Tho
strikes inaugurated in this district
are said to be spreading TO other
parts of Brazil, 1t is reported that
only the strictest military measures
are making the movement of any
trains possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

as a screen against air raiders. The
rain was providential. as clear wealth
er would have PERMITTED the enemy
airplanes to lombard the roads and
block the Miihdra wal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

as screen against air raiders. The
rain was providential, as clear wealth
er would have PERMITTED the enemy
airplanes to lombard the roads and
block the withdrawal.
..,. Wounded Suffer Hardships.
Along the line of retreat were many
wounded being carried on litters
through the deluge OF rain. The Red
Cross car took aboard one soldier with
a shell wound in his arm. Sunday
night this car made only fifteen miles
In twenty-four hours it reached a
town where the wounded man was
taken to a hospital.
Military occupied the town and
there was no food nor lodging to be
had. The mayor had posted a proc
lamation ordering strangers away.
An Italian officer offered to per-
NIT the correspondent to sleep on the
straw at the barracks. but later a
place was obtained in the stall Of o
stable adjoining a hotel.
Monday morning the Red Cross par
'ty crossed the Tagliamento river,
which at this point is about 500 yards
wide.
Men Do Not Complain.
Another fifteen miles consumed
twelve hours of riding through appar-
entity unending masses of soldiers,
horses, cannon and the impediments
OF the army. The men, soaked and
bedraggled, but calm and cheerful,
were not heard to utter a single word
OF complaint since they began their
exodus through fifty miles OF NOV
ing masses. All telegraph facilities
were closed along the road.
Monday night the Red Cross car
arrived at the new headquarters. Here
the correspondents notes must end as
all subsequent movements of the army
are s'os 20 re described for the pres.
ent, owing to military necessity.
The correspondents recital Is only
one chapter and thousands of other
persons had similar experiences in the
withdrawal However, above all the
hardship and terror of the incident.
the fact stands out that the Italian
army succeeded against the terrible
odds in saving the larger part of its
ammunition, supplies and artillery. as
We'll as virtually the entire personnel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

REBUkES PROGRAM OF
SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN
/, Petrograd. Nov. The peace
formula Of the soldiers and workmens
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22
Army Officers
Feel Secure
About Canal
Regarded Most Secure OF
Outlying Possessions
Of Government
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, ID. C. March 21.-
Army officers feel no uneasiness
as to the security of the Panama
Canal In the present crisis, des-
pite many published reports that
the big waterway is exposed to
raiding parties intent upon Grip
ping it. 1t was said authoritative
ly at the war department today
that the canal is regarded as the
most secure Of the nations out
lying possessions.
The German propaganda in
Central and South America has
led to reports that raiding parties
might attempt to dynamite the
locks or other working sections
of the canal. It was asserted that
every inch of the locks and power
plants is under constant patrol
and no opportunity for such dam
age exists.
All white employees in the zone
r American citizens. The gov
eminent has power to deport any
suspicious persons without for
mality Of trial and there has been
no hesitation in exercising that
power.
Bombs dropped from airplanes
could have little effect upon the
massive concrete and steel struc-
lures of the canal even if the air
craft escaped the guns of the gar
risOn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22
court IS WITHOUT
\ JURISDICTION, SAYS
SMALL COMFORT FOR DEAR
STATE RECORD IN STATES ANS
WEIR TO MANDAMUs PROCEED
ING

An answer to the petition in the pro"
ceedings brought in the district court
here by Frank Staplin, publisher OF
the State Record, to enjoin J. E. Rein
burg and ]. Felipe Armiio, printing
committee chairmen of the last senate
and house, respectively, from paying
other printing bills in full, and to COM
pei them to pro rate the legislative
appropriation for printing and sup.
plies, has been filed by Milton J.
Helmick, assistant attorney general
in behalf Of Reinburg and Ar
milo. The answer sets forth that the
disbursement of the appropriation in
question is a matter wholly within the
jurisdiction and control Of the Third
legislature and the members and
agents thereof; that the bill making
the appropriation does not require that
the claims be pro rated or paid in any
specific manner, and that the perform
ance of the provisions of the bill can
not be enforced, controlled or directed
by the court. Staplin has made a claim
for $769.30 of the printing %appropria-
ton, which was found to be INSULT
Icient to cover all bills contracted by
the two houses for printing and sup
plies. Temporary writs were issued by
the district court.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22
MORSE STEAMER TORPEDOED
ONE AMERICAN ABOARD

Washington, D. c., March 21.-Tor-
pedoing Of the Norwegian steamer
Davenger, with an American aboard,
by a German submarine on March 14th
was reported to the state department
today by Vice Consul Krogh at Rotter.
dam.
THE Norwegian steamer Davenger,
Bergen, Norway, New York to Rotter.
dam, cargo barley, one American
aboard, Robert Leroy Bragg, Angels
Camp, California, second steward
the dispatch said, " was stopped by
gunfire, %torpedoed and sunk by Ger
man submarine afternoon of March
14th, North Sea, 80 miles from North
Hinder lightship. All officers and
crew saved after II hours i n life
boat"
ANOTHER AMERICAN
BARK NOW OVERDUE
London, March 31.-The American
bark Brown Brothers has been posted
as over due.
The Brown Brothers sailed from