davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
LABOR BILLS To
FEATURE WORK Of
ARIZONA SO[0NS
Kinney and Mckay Measures
Up for Consideration; Har-
vey System tG Be Given
Hearing by Committee,
tsr sos.,as JoussA. SPECIAL LsAsso wIss,

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 2s.-Labor leg
islation will be the chief feature in
both houses of the legislature tomor-
row. The Kinney bill prohibiting the
employment in underground work in
mines Ior other hazardous employ
ment of persons who cannot speak
and understand the English language
will be considered In the committee
of the whole of the senate. The house
will have under consideration in the
whole committee the Mckay bill fix
ing the minimum wage for women in
almost every line Of employment at
$12 a week.
A public hearing will be held on
the latter bill and representatives Of
the Harvey house system will be
given an oppor tunity to present argu
ments against the measure. Labor
leaders from different parts of the
state are in town to be heard on the
other side.
Both houses will indulge in a ne
elected formality. Each will appoint
a committee to notify the other that
il is organized and ready for business,
and joint committee of both houses
will wait upon Governor Campbell
and inform him that the legislature
awaits his pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
MRS. BYRNE IS
NOT RESISTING
FOOD 0FFERED D
Hunger Strike Is Merely Mat
ter of Press Agents Work
on Outside, Commissioner
Lewis Declares,

isf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtsGt
New York, Jan. 2S Mrs. Ethel
Byrne, who went on hunger strike"
when she was sentenced last Monday
to thirty days in the penitentiary at
Blackwelps island, for spreading birth
control propaganda, was described to-
night by Commissioner of Corrections
Burdett G. Lewis as progressing well,
under gentle, forcible feeding. A
bulletin issued by the prison physi-
clans characterized Mrs. Byrne's atti-
tude as one of general passivity,' and
1t was said her condition, both physi-
cally and mentally, was good.
''The hunger strike is hoax" de-
clared Commissioner Lewis. Mrs
Byrne is making no resistance. Fore
ible feeding is an everyday matter
with us. We constantly get alcoholics
and drug addicts who must be fore
IDLY fed. We are not permitted to al
low prisoners to commit suicide. The
only difference between Mrs. Byrne
and the others is that Mrs. Byrne has
someone on the outside giving out
statements about her and u.s.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger issued a
statement tonight in which she de-
clared she had reliable information"
that her sister, Mrs. Byrne. was in a
dangerous condition and may die any
moment.
Mrs. Sanger and Miss Fania Min
dell, who assisted in the work at the
birth control clinic in Brooklyn, will
be tried tomorrow on charges similar
to those which resulted in Mrs.
Byrnes conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

dispersed such enemy machines as re-
manned in the vicinity one was seen
to crash upon housetop,"
This same little Lieutenant seems
to persist in the records of the serv-
ice. one day he was crossing the
enemy lines at 1880 feet when he
found himself directly above Ger
man kite balloon, sent up for artillery
observation. Pretending to be in trou-
bic, and thus avoiding fire from the
antl-aircraft guns. he fell in side-stalls
to 500 feet, suddenly righted himself
and dived at the balloon. He opened
and continued firing until he almost
touched the big gas bag Just as he
passed over it the thing burst into
flames and was destroyed in few
seconds.
The Germans lately have adopted
the ruse OF "stalling' and shamming
a fall out of control, 1t Ia a thrilling,
but not uncommon thing to see Ger
man machine, when closely pressed
turn its tail straight UP in tho nie and
dive toward the earth for a distance
of two or three thousand feet, and,
Just as the initiated onIooker would
expect a crash" it flattens out and
starts pell-mell for It's own lines. One
does not always get away with this
bit of aerial strategy, however, as is
shown by the record of Captain B.
After attacking three hostile ma
chimes, he saw one Of them going
down in a spinning nose dive. He
suspected the honesty of that dive and
decided TO do little diving "on his
own" This dramatic downward duel
continued for full five thousand feet,
until the German was driven into a
spin land seen to crash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
MAKES RESERVOIR
BY BUILDING FENCE

ter NoNNfha JOURNAL SPECIAL IGAegO WiRaI
Seward, Alaska, Jan. 2S.-Many oh.
stacles are overcome by the place.,
miners of Alaska in their search for
gold, but it remains for Barney"
Walsh, of Willow Creek, in the Idita-
rod district, to establish a cold stor.
age reservoir" on a mountain top in
winter. thus insuring a water supply
Tor summer. To accomplish this
Walsh built several miles of fences
to impound snow, which otherwise
would be swept away by, the winter
winds
Walsh is an old-timer in the north
and has been in on every camp of
note since the Klondike rush He
has Just arrived here on his way out
side for look around and an oppor-
tunity to spend some of his Summit"
gold, that being the name of his
claim, which is so remarkable that
it has been given special mention IN
the geological survey report of the
territory.
The discoverer Of the claim de-
SPARED of working 1t lecause of the
altitude, 1t being on a bench high
above the creek and near the summit
Of ridge.
Walsh remembered the snow fences
in the Rocky mountain sections.
There the fences were built to keep
snow from drifting off mountains and
into the railroad cuts lie decided
to keep the snow from drifting away
from a given area, thus .nsuring a
water supply when it melted in sum-
mer. The scheme worked. and each
year he has water for sixty days of
sluicing during June and July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
RUSSIANS BREAK
TEUTON LINES ON
TW0-M|LE RON7
Attack Is Preceded by Artillery
Preparation, and Prisoners
and Booty Are Taken; Ger
man Attacks Put Down,
rsv MORNING ,ous..l SPECIAL .s.s.o w,sa

Petrograd, Jan. 2S (Brltlsh Admir-
atty, per Wireless Press. Russian
forces, after artillery preparation, as
sumed the offensive yesterday against
the Austro-German fortified positions
on both sides of the Kimpolung- -Ja-
cobeni road, near the northwestern
frontier of Moldavia, and, after stub
born fighting, broke through the Teu-
tonic lines along front of nearly two
miles, says the Russian official state
ment today. Prisoners and booty were
taken by the Russians, the extent of
which has not yet been ascertained
Southwest of Riga three successive
Germans attacks were repulsed by the
Russians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
I21 Villistas Who Participated in
Columbus Raid Brought to Border;
Will Be Tried at Deming for Murder
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

of the prisoners was heard by the
guards to say in Spanish. referring to
the raid: This time we come here in
the daytime-the last time it was at
night"
The bandits were dressed in blue
overalls and jackets and good shoes,
and carried blankets about their
shoulders. all furnished by the gov
ernment.
According to guards they gave no
trouble on the way and seemed re-
signed to whatever fate awaits them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

Columbus. N. NJ, Jan. 28.--Motor
trucks escorted by thirty-five mem
bers of the Twenty-fourth United
States infantry (negro) arrived here
today, bringing twenty-one followers
of Villa who participated in the raid
on this town on March SO. last.
The prisoners left field headquarters
at Colonia Dublan at daybreak. They
will be placed temporarily in the
stockade here. 1t is expected that
they will be sent to Deming for trial.
As the trucks neared Columbus one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
OF ONE POSITION

Berlin, Jan. 2S tby Wireless to
Sayville). --- on account of superior
Russian pressure directed against the
Teuton lines In the Meste Canesce sec.
tor on the Golden Bystrtza river
front. in Rumania, says todays Ger
man official statement. the Austro.
German forces yesterday were com
PEELED to withdraw to positions near
the east bank of the river. Russian
'attacks against the Germans on both
sides of the river Aa, in the Riga
sector, were repulsed with heavy
losses to the forces of Emperor Mich
olas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
RIOT PREC|P|TATED WHEN
ATTEMPT IS MADE To GIVE
NA7'@'S:sl!: e! BATH B! BEFORE THEY
CROSS DIE )'i;;':; ;. |NTOEL PAS0
TROUBLE COMES FROM REPORT
THAT GASOLINE MIXTURE IS
TO Be USED IN DRY CLEANING

Juarez People Believe Same Methods Are to Be Employed
as Those of Last Year, When Several Persons From
That City Were Burned to Death in Jail on American
Side of River; Claim Is Also Made That Women Are
Subjected to Indignes by United States Guards; Tra-
tc Is Stopped and Order Restored Only Through En-
ergetIc Measures of Caranza Garrison; Conference of
immigration Officials of Both Countries Agrees Upon
Requ|aonS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

London. Jan. 2S--Lloyd's announces
that the Norwegian steamer Myrdale,
2,621 tons, previously reported as "be-
lieyed to have been sunk" has been
sent to the bottom by submarine.
Her crew was landed.
The shipping agency also announces
that the Norwegian steamer Dicax
~ rep6fted to have been sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Case of smallpox at Columbus.

Columbus, n. M, Jan. 2S,-Army
physicians tonight report one case OF
smallpox among the soldiers confined
in the military stockade. The en-
closure is now in quarantine. Two
cases of measles are reported in the
New Mexico infantry camp. The pa
tients were isolated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
England to Go ON Rations Soon.

London, Jan. William g An
derson, labor member of parliament
speaking today at Leicester, said he
was giving away no secret in stating
that the population of the United
ingdom would at a very early date
Ire put under ration system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Artillery on Italian Front.

Artillery activity prevails IN the
Austro-Italian theater, and duels with
the big guns and operations by small
raiding parties are IN progress on
the front in Macedonia.
The British auxiliary cruiser Lau-
rentic, formerly in the White Star
lines Canadian service, has been sunk
off the Irish coast by either a mine
or a torpedo Twelve officers and 1O9
men on board the vessel were saved.
In Mesopotamia, the British and
Ottoman troops continue their fight
for the possession of kut-el-Amara.
The London war office reports the re-
capture by the British of trenches
which the Turks took from them re-
Gently near kut-el-Amara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
Germans Severely Beaten.

On the Bukowina- -Rumanian front,
between the towns of Jacobeni and
Kimpolung, the Russians have deliv-
cred vicious attack, which resulted
in the piercing of the line of the
Teutonic allies over a front of nearly
two miles. Numerous prisoners and
considerable booty fell into the hands
of the Russians. Berlin admits with
drawal of the Teutonic forces along
the Golden Bystritza river in this re-
gion, saying that it was necesstated
In the face of superior Russian forces.
In northwest Russia, on the Riga
sector. considerable fighting con-
tinues. Here, Goth Berlin and Pet
rograd record the repulse of at
tacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 2S.-New Mexico:
Monday and Tuesday fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
British Garry Out Successful.
Operations North of Somme.
and Take Enemy Positions,
Is Report,
TEUT0NS ARE SEVERELY
BEATEN BY RUSSIANS
Battles for Kut-eI-Amara Con-
tinue With Varying Results;
English Auxiliary Cruiser Is
Sunk.
tsr aoaatno louas.t SPECIAL lr.s,r w,ssi

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHA5tr wIHEI
Between Les Eparges and the Ca
lonne trench, north of Verdun. the
French have carried out u success
iul attack against the Germans, TAX
ing elements of trenches from the
troops of the German crown prince.
North of the river Somme, near lie
Trans Loya the British in attacks
have captured trenches from the
Germans and carried out successful
raids near Neuville St Vaast and
northeast of Festubert. Considerable
aerial activity has again taken place
on the western front. London reports
the destruction of -four German air
planes and the driving down, dam
aged, of another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

FUT IWtHIy-IUUT hUUTS EHUIHB HI
p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature. GA degrees;
minimum, 10, range, 50; temperature
at p. m, As; southwest wind; clear
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
fine fruit are still on the trees.
ADVOCATES MONSTER PRO-
TEST FOR BROAD GAGE

Surface Greek Champion:
With the fall rush of shipping on,
it is again demonstrated that this
section of the state is badly in need
of improved railroad facilities. The
poor old Rio Grande is already swamp
ed and no immediate relief in sight.
When this condition arises one of the
obvious needs is the standard gaging
of the Marshall Pass and Gunnison
line. Hopes have again been aroused
by the change Of management tltho
there is nothing yet in sight for real
relief. The principal congestion seems
to be ut Grand Junction and of course
this end of the line gets the worst of
it as is demonstrated by the walls aris-
ing at Montrose, Delta, Paonia and
other points all along the line. The
real question is, what are we as a sec
tion of state going to do about it
There is one thing which can be done
as has been suggested, that is to unite
in monster protest to the state and
interstate commerce commissions as
well as to the railroad itself. A united
uprising will get some kind of atten-
tion and possibly much relief. The
narrow gage line is seldom If ever
rushed, but as standard gage to re-
lieve the junction and it would ap-
pear that the best interests Of both
the railroad and the people could be
better served. Let us keep hammer
ing on the subject until something
happens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
a - E
TAYLOR IS BOUND FOR
WEST FRONT N FRANCE
In letter to the News Champion,
Congressman TAYLOR says:

In letter to the News Champion,
Congressman Taylor says:
The fact is that with hundreds of
thousands of our boys abroad or short
ly going across, feel that l can be
of more real service by taking this
brief recess to obtain frst-hand infor-
nation as to the situation at the front.
may be influenced in this by the fact
that my own son expects to be in the
trenches in the near future; but in
any event ] want to know more of the
actual conditions over there, and for
this reason am sailing within few
days with tariy of abo i i,n Con-
giessmen who are of like mind in
his matter.
The ship chosen is a good American
ship of an American line, and if moth
ing unforeseen occurs, our party ex-
poets to spend a few days in England
and Belgium and the remainder of the
time in France and Italy, getting as
near the actual seat of war as it is
safe 10 do, and learning everything
we can. including something of the
work of rehabilitation now taking
place in the devastated districts of
France.
While our party is not an officially
appointed government commission, we
are duly certified by our passports, the
Secretary of State and the Speaker
Of the House of Representatives, as
ULiteu States Congressman making
til trip in the interests Of our coun-
t.. ond for the furihcrance Of the
harmonious relations existing between
the Urited States and her Allies. Dur
ing my absence my Secretary will re-
mair here at my office in Washington
ara will gladly attend 70 all matters
thai he can.
With my kindest regards and trust
ing my course will meet With the ap-
provai of my constit 'ents, remain
as ever, Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

denominations: $50, 500, $500, ST.
900, $4,000, and $4,000; registered
bonds are issued in fixed denomina-
tions Of $50, 500, $500, 81, 900, $4,000,
$4,000, and 100000.
These bonds are exempt from all
local taxation, and cannot be touched
by 4. tax in any form unless the
amount purchased exceeds $4,000 in
one ownership.
If the Government offers bonds in
the future which will pay higher
rate of interest than 4 per cent, the
holder of the present issue of Liber-
ty Loan bond will have the right to
exchange this bond for one bearing
the higher rate of interest.
All applications for these bonds
must be made in the forms prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, OBJ
tainable at any bank or from Liberty
Loan Committee. If you buy bond
up to and including $1,000 denomina-
tion, you can pay for it in full when
you make your application. Or you
may pay 2 per cent on application,
Is per cent on November 18th, 1917,
40 per cent on December Is, 1917,
and 40 per cent on January Is, 1918.
If you buy bond larger than $1,000,
you must pay for it on the plan of
payments outlined above. If you
wish to buy bonds on installment plan,
the Government will not accept any
plan other than outlined above, but
most banks and great many en-
ployers will sell you bond and allow
you to pay for it in partial payments.
Payments can be made to the Treas
ury Department at Washington or to
one of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks in cash, by bank draft, certified
check, post-office money order, or ex-
press company money order, but all
subscribers are urged to make all pay
rncnts on their bonds to the bank with
whom they placed their subscriptions.
Interest from November Is, 1917, to
date of final or full payment must be
made added to the last payment. Cred
it will be given the subscriber for in
terest at the same rate upon all the
rayments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
No Need to Rub

Try Sloans Liniment and see
hc~ quickly the swelling Is reduced
and the pain Disappears. No need
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
EXPLAINING THE SFC-
OND LIBERTY LOAN

The Second Liberty Loan is loan
of money by the people Of the United
States to their government.
A United States Government Bond
is direct and unconditional promise
of the United States of America to
pay upon a certain date a specified
sum Of money in gold, together with
interest at a specified rate, payable
at specified dates until the bond ma
lures, or is called for redemption.
The bonds Of the Second Liberty Loan
will bear date Of November 18th, 1917,
and will bear interest from that time.
They will become due November 18th,
1912, but the Government has the
right to pay them any time after ten
years from the date Of the bond. 1t
is not necessary, however, to hold
bond until the date specified above be-
fore holder Of a bond can get his
money back. A United States Gov
ernment bond can be sold any time.
There is always ready market for
these bonds. Any bank or trust COM
pany will be glad to sell these bonds
for the holder at any time. These
bonds are also the best security that
can be offered in borrowing money.
The Government will pay interest
at the rate Of four per cent q year.
This interest is paid every six months.
If you hold a coupon bond, the cou-
pons are attached to it and when the
interest falls due you tear off the in
terest coupon which can be cashed or
deposited in any bank. If you hold
registered bond, the interest will
be sent to you every six months by
the government.
There are two kinds Of these bonds,
Registered" and +Coupon" bonds.
Coupon bonds have interest coupons
attached and are payable to bearer.
They are transferred merely by de-
livery Just - ypa woald tI1nsfer .
bark note. "A registered ,boid 10 pay
ahie b the person Whose name u
written unrits fAce eakA No o<aDsr per.
tsMa Alfegister6d hend can ha tFans-
nWnex - nnetAsc ~
H. UtneFi writing Nh tnanspio- ~
nsk - 1sshsnddn ~ EntRia(e of q
v1hme Nslhuts11 .Dby ~ 3 lNnits1
01ueet1I1o0purI0 06patt1e9k G01pu1
1s4stdGsu61li 4hsAulliwipt lu1
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and I want TO thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite . bit Of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. Ny friends say why do you
hook % young and wellf' lowe Il all
10 the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. !"
-Mrs. RoBT. SroPIEI, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
nyou have any symptom about which
you would ike to know write TO the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
EVERYBODY PAYS

The cost of shipping freight or ex-
press and Of travelling is to be con-
siderably increased by the new fed
eral revenue bill which goes into eff
feet November first.
A 3 per cent tax will be added to
freight bills and collected by the rail-
road agents. For every twenty cents
exacted for shipping articles by ex-
into Uncle Sans war chest.
The person who has occasion to
take a journey by rail or water more
than thirty miles in length, or cost
ing more than thiry-fve cents, will
contribute an eight per cent tax to
the government.
The person who wants to ride on
Pullman cars or use stateroom on
a steamship will find ten per cent
tax added to the price of his ticket.
The railroads will add the war tax
to the freight or express bills and to
the price eXacted for railroad or
sleeping car tickets. Conductors
will collect the tax from travellers
using mileage books who purchased
the transportation previous to the
going into effect of the act, and will
collect war tax on cash fares. The
revenue bill also provides for a five
per cent tax on oil transported in
pipe lines. There will be five cent
tax on kilograms and on telephone
calls of fifteen cents Of more.
Cedaredge Champion: Apple pick
ing was rudely interrupted Thursday
morning by a hard freeze, the ther-
mometer going down to within 15
degrees of zero Wednesday night. AS
the apples We're dry, no moisture hav-
ing fallen during the storm, little dam
age seems to have been done. Picking
could not be resumed until noon or
after. The fear is that continued freez-
ing will result in damage. The wealth
er has cleared and warmer weather is
predicted for today. Several small
growers have finished picking and the
larger orchards are relieved of a good
portion of the crop yet many cars of
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
"a - -

North Fork Times people
are still trying to raise funds to pay
the thousand dollar ball team they
had last summer. This salaried ball
team proposition, in town the size of
Delta, will not work and there is no
use trying it. When that bunch down
there comes to their senses, we can
again have some enjoyment out of
on the western slope. Every
little town in the country can get up a
pretty good little amateur team and
the gate receipts from every town in
the country will just about pay travel
ing expenses for q ball team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
AVIATION CAMP IN
SOUTH PARK LIKELY

Altho Buena Vista is making a
strong claim for the altitude aviation
camp assigned to Colorado, the latest
report is that the site is likely to be
in the South Park valley somewhere
near Fairplay. We would have liked
to see Buena Vista get the camp, and
she offers fine site on the level mesa
between the town and Mt. Princeton.
In any ease the airplanes will soon
be coming more thickly than at pres
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when suf-
fering from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen Joints, sore muscles ON other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. B. 81.
Stone. $40 N. End st., Reading, Pa,
writes: RI contracted . most severe
61eV1 kidney trouble. ! gradually
64W worse and for months Was m
ln,e =. attend 70 business. beean -
use foley Kidney pflls and soea found
tAe rIi1s W1lUr1sas 81 pm I'D
55<SHE: :s;lFf '''',