davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
True Bills, Found Against 1861
l. W, WHLeaderS in Chicago
Merely Beginning of Cru
Sade,
NO MASTER SPY IS
DISCLOSED BY RAIDS
Tons of Documents Seized Are
Still to Be Examined and.
DigeSted by Government.
Officials,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sE1

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE great har-
vest of indictments returned at Chi
cago, it was stated tonight, is but q
fraction of what the government will
reap as the result of its nationwide
raid on Industrial Workers of the
World officers. September 5.
Only those regarded by the govern
ment as the chief figures in the al
legged conspiracy to thwart the gov
eminent in its war plans have been
indicted Tons of documents seized in
the raid have yet to be studied, their
disclosures catalogued and arranged
for use in further proceedings. This
work is now going on in approximately
fifty towns and cities from coast to
coast.
Merely Beginning.
In obtaining indictments against
166 alleged ring leaders of the con-
spiracy, the department of justice has
simply skinned the cream of the in
Vestigation Documents in its pos
session are understood to show extern
siVn and far reaching minor plans,
confined to particular localities and
designed to affect local situations,
through which those named in the
indictments and many others are be-
lieved by the authorities to have
sought to hamper the government by
methods, some of which have not yet
been disclosed to the public.
Contrary to the general belief no
direct connection has been shown
thus far between the alleged leaders
of the conspiracy and the huge Ger
man corruption fund believed to have
been operating I'm this country since
Americas entry into the war. Many
indications point strongly to the con-
nection which officials hope to estab-
lish but none, it is reported, is abso-
lutely confirmatory.
No Master Spy Found.
This development has led officials
to believe that the full scope of the
conspiracy's operations has not yet
been revealed. So far as yet determin-
ed there was no master spy. no single
controlling head, which directed the
activities of the anti-war workers. a
group of fairly generous proportions,
the evidence indicates, has been in
charge of the entire program of prop
aganda and outrages from the spread
ing of seditious literature to the burn
ing of crops and the arming of farm
ers and others to resist the draft law.
The likelihood of another general
investigation by single federal grand
jury into the scope of the entire con-
Spiracy is remote. in the opinion of Of
ficials but indications are that a num-
Der of grand juries sitting at New
York. Chicago. st Louis Detroit.
Cleveland and other cities in the east
and middle west will consider local
phases of the program.
No Early Trial Likely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
President Opposes Zone Rate.
VILLA TAKES TOWN
OF ROSARIO, DURANGO

- ''''S 1oo'TNNI s"ECIFC LENsEu WIHII
El Paso, Tex, Oct. 1.-Francisco
VIVA, leading band of his followers,
swept down the Durango mountains
last week and captured the town of
Rosario, Duranfio, according ot on
omploye of an American corporation
operating at Rosario, who arrived
here today.
He said Villa had declared himself
the supreme dictator of the district
surrounding Rosario, had regulated
the prices of foodstuffs, leviel taxes
and seized a quantity of whent which
was goInd into flour for distribution
arions the poor people Of .ne dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
COAL MINERS AND
OPERATORS MAY AGREE

Washington, Oct. Central com
petitive field coal operators, discussing
with miners representatives here a
readjustment of wage scales agreed
today to meet in part the miners de-
mands on condition that the govern
ment increase prices fixed for coal at
the mines. Their counter proposal
will be submitted to the miners tomor-
row.
Both operators and miners have
placed the situation before DR.. H. A..
Garfield. the fuel administrator. The
chief point of difference now between
operators and miners is how much OF
the increase, If granted, shall be added
to wages.
The miners demand wage increases
ranging from 25 per cent upward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
GAINS AT ALL POINTS

IsFECTN' CO JfFEsFONbENCt TO NoHNTNo JoUHNtLI
Rome, oct. In their offensive
operations of the past three days Cen
cral CadOrna's troops have taken
2.019 prisoners, the war office an
nounced. Further Austrian attacks
upon the Calientes on the Bainsizza
plateau which were pushed forward
in the recent attacks were completely
repulsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02

town and the streets were virtually
deserted
The weather was perfect for air
operations, as there was a bright full
moon with no clouds or wind. The
people of London epected a raid and
were waiting for signals. Soon after
o'clock motors of the volunteer
corps sped through the streets blow
ing their sirens and displaying an il
Illuminated notice, Take cover" and
other measures were put into execu-
ton to inform the populace.
Many of the theaters are continuing
their performances Notwithstanding
the raids. At the conclusion of the
performance in one of the leading
London theaters tonight the manager
came to the stage and invited the
audience and stage hands to vote on
the question of continuing the night
performance. All voted in favor of
carrying them on as usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
JUSTICE COAHALAN
MAY BE IMPEACHED
rst 1,vno Jour,-L SPECIAL -rAosp VI,

Albany, n. Y, oct. IA resolution
that the state senate request Secretary
Lansing to transmit to Governor
Whitman any evidence in his posses
sion tending to establish the charge
that Supreme Court Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan of New York had counselled
with the German government to the
end that it should violate international
law in the commission of prohibited
acts against persons and property"
was introduced tonight by Senator
George B. wellington of Troy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
SHERIFF SLAUGHTER
HAS VOTERS IN HAND

70, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Phoenix, AriZ., Oct. with eighty
Mexicans and Spaniards under arrest
in the county Jail at Clifton, charged
with melting to riot, Sheriff A. H.
Slaughter tonight announced that he
believed he had the situation well in
hand, following the attempt of $50
armed strikers to march from Moren-
CT to Clifton early this morning, de-
termined to "clean up on the whites"
Over 900 armed citizens are in readi-
ness to respond to call from the sher-
iff should an attempt to reorganize be
made by those who ,ake to the hills
this morning after encountering
half dozen shots and put them to
rout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
DALLAS DISTRICTS
SHOWING UP WELL

Dallas, Tex. oct. 1.-The first day
of the campaign to sell $l25, 900, 900
of the second liberty loan issue in the
eleventh federal reserve district was
featured by evidences of cooperation
on every hand; organization of eco
nomic and financial systems in the
territory embraced in the district and
frequent subscriptions of $500 and
81, 900 by individuals There was one
subscription of 100000 by the City
National bank of Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
LOCAL. REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours ended
at & p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, so degrees; mini
mum, So; range, 2S; temperature at
y. m, 6S; southwest wind; partly
cloudy; trace of rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
CLASSIFICATION BILL
PUT THROUGH SENATE
fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WI,

Washington, oct. 1.-THE bill by
Senator Jones of New Mexico, provid-
ing for the classification of stock
land in ten western states was
passed today by the senate. The states
affected are New Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada. North
South Dakota, Washington,
California and oregon. The bill now
goes to the house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
Two Men snh.crihc $500. 600.

st. LOUIS, Mo, OCT. I.-Within a
few hours after the opening day of the
liberty loan bond campaign, two sub
scriptions of $250,00O each had been
received, They We're made by Joseph
n. Bascom, president Of a rope COM
pany,' and the William II. Compton
company, bankers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
Opinions Differ as to Amount
of Revenue Which Will Be
Raised by Revenue Measure
as Rewritten,
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
ClNCHING PUBLISHERS
While Newspaper Men Despair
of Securing Justice, Senator
Mcclellan Will Still Make
Fight.


Washington, Oct. Official esti-
by the war tax bill now totals $685.
| 100000, Democratic Leader Kitchin
told the house today in presenting the
conference report. This is about
$7O0,Oo0,000 and s175,OOO,OO0 more
respectively than the house and sem
ate drafts carried.
An effort to confine argument on
the report to two hours failed, but
leaders said they hoped debate would
not run into tomorrow. They were
determined that under no circum-
stances should the bill be reopened.
Senate to Act Quickly.
Tomorrow Senator Simmons will
call up the report in the senate and
he expects it to be adopted not later
than Wednesday. Senator Smoot and
others have indicated that they will
make a fight on certain features of
the report but it is not believed they
can send it back to conference. So
confident are leaders that the report
will he adopted in its present form
that Democratic Leader Kitchen to-
night advised democrats that they
were at liberty to go to their homes.
He expects the session to end within
week or ten days.
No House Opposition.
Virtually no opposition to the report
appeared in the house today during
the four hours it was under discus
sion. Mr.. Kitchin explained all of its
provisions at length, enumerating par
ticularly the points on which
the house won in conference and Rep
resentative Fordney or Michigan, the
1Fi l.
conferees, added his endorsement.
Representative Cooper OF Wiscon-
sin roundly criticized the increase in
second class mail rates; Representa-
tive Green of Iowa. insisted that the
bill should have been at least $780,
10000 higher, a dozen others spoke
and the report was adopted.
Amount to Be Raised.
Opinions still differ as to the
amount that the bill will raise. Mr..
kitchin estimated it at s2,575, 000 900,
while treasury experts believe it will
he $685., 100000 during the coming
year and possibly sass 100000
year when in full operation.
Official estimates as prepared by
treasury experts differ materially
from unofficial estimates previously
published only in few instances. In
stead of $500, 100000 the income tax
total is placed at 1851 ,000. 900; excess
profits at 81 ,0O0,000.OO0 instead of
81. 100000: tobacco at 10000
900 instead of $24.O0O,000 and first
class mail at $7O,0OO,OOO instead of
SEQ, 100000
President Opposes Zone Ratc.
During today's debate President
Wilson was quoted by Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin, as an authority
against the zone system prescribed
for second-class mail matter. Mr..
Cooper also asked why members
placed a greater burden on the news
papers and magazines and still held
on to their rural free delivery system.
Publishers representatives here
have virtually abandoned hope of see
ing the second class zone rate
changed, though Senator McKellar is
expected to oppose it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
Bryan Subscribes to Loan,

Washington, oct. 1.-William ],
Rrvan todav subscribed to eight $50
liberty bonds, one for each of his
grandchildren. Mr.. Bryan made a
similar subscription to the first liberty
loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
TeutonS Come on in Two Ter
rifle 0nSIaughts but Are Able
to Gain Ground Only at One
Point ASSaiIed,
CROWN PRINCE AGAIN
REPULSED BY FRENCH
Austrian Counter-attaCkS Eas-
lily Beaten off by Italians;
Russians Make Notable
Gain,
icy MORNING JoushAL SPECIAL LxAs,o WEE,

Again the Germans have delivered
violent attacks against the British
troops in their newly won positions in
the vicinity of the Ypres- -Menin road
and the Polygon wood. Two separate
onslaughts We're made, three hours
apart and both with huge effectives
moving in wave formations. Every
where the attacks were repulsed with
heavy casualties, except opposite the
southeast corner of the Polygon wood
Where two British advanced posts
were captured.
Grown Prince Fails Again.
Along the Meuse river the French
and the Germans are engaged in an
other terrific duel. Twice the Ger
mans launched infantry attacks in an
effort to capture positions but on both
occasions they were stopped short by
the French fire.
While in England the demands of
the people for reprsals against the
Germans for air attacks on opcn
towns continue to grow in volume, the
French fliers have revenged them
selves for a raid on Bar-Le-Duc by
heavily hombarding the German town
of Stuttgart from the air. In all
half ton of explosives was dropped.
Both the British and French fliers arc
Keeping up their excursions over Ger
man positions in Belgium and north
erh France, blowing up railroad sta
tons and military works The Ger
man submarine base at Zeebrugge and
the airdrome at st. Denis- -Westrem
again have come in for bombings.
Italians Rcpulsc Austrians,
In the Austro-Italian theater, the
Austrians have delivered several
heavy counter-attacks against the
newly won position OF the Italians on
the Bainsizza plateau. but everywhere
have met with complete repulse.
Again the Russians, through an at
tack in the Riga region, have forced
the Germans to give ground, this time
for depth of from 500 to 900 yards
Russian airmen to the south have
dropped large quantities of explosives
on enemy camps situated near Kovel
on the other fronts there is little
activity except in the nature of ar
Lillery duels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
Union County Stockman Dies

Santa Fe, Oct Juan Luna, OF
Pasamonte. Union county. a we'll
known stockman,- died of blood pois-
oning at the Springer hospital, leaving
w'f,: and three children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, oct. 1.--For New Mexico:
Tuesday and Wednesday partly
cloudy; cooler southeast portion Tues
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
is omen to men and women.

is open to men and women.
AS sufficient steno graphers and
typewriters have not been secured
from recent examinations to meet the
needs of the service, the civil serv
ice commission announces that an ex-
animation for stenographers and
typewriters, and for typewriters only
will be held August 3, 1917, at 40 of
the principal cities in the Pacific
northwest. There are excellent oppor-
tunities for the appointment of women
stenographers willing to accept 5000
and $1,000 per annum. Practically all
male typewriters who pass the exam
ination will receive appointment.
Typewriters who do not have know
ledge of stenography have good chanc-
es of appointment. Apply to Herbert
F. Ward, district secretary, 303 post
office building, Seattle, Washington,
for applications and full information.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
MOSCOW TO HAVE
A TOUCH OF WAR
MAN WHO WAS IN DIRECT CON-
TACT WITH GERMANS TO
TELL ABOUT 1T

Americans can get a clearer idea of
the operations of their soldiers when
they go to the front, in no better way
than to see the official Canadian gov
eminent war films which will be
shown in Moscow, Monday and Tues
day next
These pictures follow the fortunes
of the Canadian overseas forces to the
trenches and show many other scenes.
of trench life
Throughout the whole of the films
the first Canadian soldiers to go to
France, who lost his arm and was Ia
ken prisoner at Ypres, gives a most
brilliant address adding a realistic
touch to the pictures and incidently
considerable humor to the evenings
entertainment. His everlasting fund
Of humor gives some idea of how the
brave Canadian boys keep up their
high spirits under the most terrible ex-
tered about as much as man posi-
bly, could be in war, and not be en-
tirely annimilated Not only did he lose
his arm after five German bullets had
shattered it, but as he lay wounded
he was hit by three pieces of shrap-
mel from Canadian artillery which was
.,1,o
he was lying, but he had the satisfac-
ton of seeing one of the Canadian
shells annimilate a whole German
squad. He also suffered from the
gas, the huskiness of his speech bear
ing evidence of this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
UNCLE SAM CALLS ALOUD
FOR ADDITIONAL HELPERS
Stenographers, Typewriters and Rev.
enue Clerks in Special Demand
Right Now

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces that an examination
for clerk will be held in the states of
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming ON August 4, 1917, for
the purpose of establishing eligible
registers from which appointments
may be made to different branches of
the government service. Attention is
invited to the fact that the secretary
of the treasury has recently advised
the civil service commission that 1000
first-grade clerks will be needed for
the internal revenue service about
September /, 1917. This examination
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

John L. Woody, Kendrick; D. J.
Haunec, H. l.. Lively, Seattle; M L.
Greenbaum, Chicago; ]. D. Layman,
San Francisco; N. E. Luck, G. H. Cash,
D. F. Cuff, H. J. Skinner, c. S. Hey
burn, J. c. Howard, W. E. Nelson, E.
r. Seagle, Carl E. Arnold, Spokane;
+. H. Squires, San Francisco; ]. Letter.
son and son, Cottonwood Lee w. Ben
nett, Potlatch; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Beggerstaff, Portland; c.. R. McKag,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
ALL QUIET NOW IN l. W. w. CAMP

Continued from Page u
at the fair grounds and II in the jail at
the court house.
Frank L. Moore, the prosecuting at
torney had an informal conference to-
day with reference to plans for prose-
cutions. This is understood to be the
next step but nothing was made public
as to what is to be done along this
line. 1t was intimated, too. that the
local authorities are in communication
with the federal authorities at Wash
ington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

Wallace, Ida.; H. M. Beyers, Seattle;
J. NJ. Force, Portland; B. C. Brill,
Lewiston; H. c. Smith, j. Sterling, Sc
attic.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
SOLDIER GETS THIRTY YEARS.
Convicted in France cf Having As
saulted a French Girl.

According to Gen. Samuel II. Anseu,
acting judge advocate general of the
Army, there have been so far but sew
enteen trials by courts-martial among
the United States troops in France.
Eleven of these trials resulted in con-
victions. For the most part they were
minor military ofenses. One soldier,
however. was found guilty Of assault
upon a French girl and was sentenced
to thirty years IN the prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan.
In approving the sentence in the last
mentioned case tho reviewing military
authority in France expressed his pro.
found sorrow that q member OF tho
American expeditionary Army in
France should have committed tho
crime. lie said he was convinced that
the present case must be regarded as a
notable and regrettable one, especially
70 the general record of that command.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Announces War Program.

Miss Wheeler and several OF the
nurses of the Diet Kitchen Association
are TO attend the annual meeting of the
American Association for Study and
prevention of Infant Mortality, which
Is to open in Richmond, Va, next Mon
day.
The association. has announced a
war program" to study infant well
fare problems raised by the war, and
the higher cost Of milk will be one of
the vital things discussed. DR.. William
Z. Woodward, health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia, is president of the
organization
At the Associated Charities headuuar-
ters today it was said the higher cost
OF milk had affected seriously the
diet OF many babies in Washington.
as well as that Of many poor tubercu-
lar patients. Increased demands for
milk are being made on il. and the fam
ilies under its supervision are being
watched to see that they do not too
seriously curtail the milk supply of
babies and children.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Consider Supplementary Diet.

So pressing has the need for action
become that the question of a supple
mentary diet to meet i decreased sup
ply II milk was taken up at the meet
ing of the nurses Of the diet kitchen
this week. Nothing was agreed upon.
but il will receive further attention at
subsequent meetings. Many mothers, it
is said, are using condensed milk, and
while this does well for a time 1t con-
tains too much sugar. which is condu-
Give to ricketts,. \ baby so afflicted has
so little power of resistance thar 1t Oft
en- falls a victim to the first disease
that attacks il. authorities say
Oatmeal Cruel. when properly given
does very well for the larger babies.
though it takes a certain amount of
milk, said Miss Wheeler. but little
babies need a milk formula and they
must have IT, Other foods may make
the baby look fat and apparently in
good health, but that by no means is
an assurance that it is in a thriving
condition"
Evening star., 1917-10-12
BABIES AFFECTED
BY HIGH MILK COST
Washington Diet Kitchen and
Associated Charities Fear
Bad Situation.
C0MCIlER FREE SllPP! Y
CONSIDER FREE SUPPLY

The increased cost of milk in Wash
ington. which raised retail prices to
and cents pint and Il and Is cents
n quart on October l. IS working a great
hardship on the babies and small chill
dren of the city's poor, and the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen Association and
Associated Charities. In cooperation
with other relief agencies, admit they
are facing n very serious situation.
A New York city health official re-
Gently was quoted as having said sew
eral hundred babies had died there as
result Of the higher price Of milk, and
while no one could say today that any
deaths in this city could be traced
directly to this cause, yet many chill
dren are being improperly nourished
and may fan an easy prey TO disease as
the result. the charities officials say.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
REGISTRATION OF PUPILS
FOR D. C. NIGHT SCHOOL S
Glasses in General to Begin at Sew
eral Buildings to Be Opened
This Year Monday.

Registration of pupils for the public
night schools, both white and colored
Is to be held this evening and tou4or-
row evening at the several buildings
which are to be opened this year. Reg
istration has already taken place at the
Wilson Normal School community CEN
ter night school. although the admission
lists are not closed, and classes are to
be begun Monday. when night classes
in general are to begin work.
A course in printing Is to be given
Tor the first time at the Cardozo yo-
catfonal School colored Should the
demand warrant II. a class may also
be organized at Dunbar High ) few.
classes may be opened at the Miner
nue. between Fairmont and Harvard
streets northwest.
List of Colored Schools.
Colored night schools are to be
opened in the following buildings.
Armstrong, Z street between list and
Sd northwest Birney, Nichols avenue
and Howard street northeast: Burr
VILE. Division avenue between Cor
coran and Dean northeast. Carfozo
Half and streets southwest: CriIn7-
nell. Gallaudet avenue and lam street
northeast; Deanw wooI. WhittfnEhar m and
Lane places northeast; Dunbar, 1st
street between and . streets north
west; Fort Reno. Howard street and
feSsenden place northwest; Garfield
Ala oana avenue and 25th street sou+h. .
east; Garnet, [ street between Vermont
Avenue ana loth street northwest; ;
Phillips. y street between 27th and 28t1,
streets northwest; Randall, 1st and I
streets southwest. and stevens 21st
between X and l. northwest