davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28

The members of the two district
boards have to do with exemptions
on account OF occupations. In divi-
sion No. / the residences of the board
members are as follows: Felix Garcia,
Lumberton, Rio Arriba county, is a
wealthy sheep grower; b. c. Her
nandez, former member of congress
and member of the state council of
defense, lives at TERRA Amarillo, Rio
Arriba county; Charles Springer.
member of the state council of de-
fense, lives at Cimarron, Colfax
county; DR.. ]. A. Massie is a promi-
nent physician of Santa Fe; H. B. Karr
is a carpenter, thus representing the
labor element, and lives at 1121 South
Edith street, Albuquerque.
Division No. 2-Ronald A. Duran is
a Lincoln county stockman; DR.. III.
A. Miller is resident of Clovis; Max
Montoya Is wealthy merchant and
stockman of Socorro county; c. r.
Brice is a member of the state council
of defense and a lawyer of Roswell,
and j. A. McCallum of San Marcial,
socorro county, represents the labor
element
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
LOCAL WEATHER.

A summary Of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours, ended at
p. m. yesterday, follows: Maximum
temperature, 80 degrees; minimum
Sd range, SO; temperature at p. M,
S4; south wind; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
.eNUGG1lN EVIL. ON
HOLLAND FRONTIERS

The Hague, Netherlands, July az
How widespread and deeply-rooted
is the smuggling evil on Hollands
frontiers, despite the sharpest repres-
sive measures, may be judged from
the fact that, in the southern prov
inces of Limburg and North Brabant
alone, II 900 persons have been ban
ished from the regions declared in a
state of siege. Moreover. the prisons
there are all full, while thousands OF
smuggling cases are awaiting trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
/ Livestock and PeriShabIe
Freight viii Not Be Accept
ed So Long as Trouble With
Employees Is Unsettled.
DEMAND FOR CLOSED
SHOP, SAY MANAGERS
Trainmen Deny Charge and
Assert That Men Who viii
Walk Out Are UnjuStIy
Treated by Roads,

Chicago, July 27.-The nineteen
Chicago railroads which have been
threatened with a strike tomorrow
morning of $500 switchmen belong
ing to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen tonight began sending out
notices of an embargo on livestock
and perishable freight to and through
Chicago. This announcement was
made by Frank Hasler, of the COM
mittee OF railroad general managers.
Mr.. Hasler said the embargo would
be for the duration of the strike and
would automatically end with an
agreement.
viii Protect Properties.
The railroads also appealed to
Mayor Thompson, Sheriff Traeger and
Chief of Police Schuettler for protec
ton and arranged with police officials
for q meeting to discuss means of
protecting the railroads properties.
George r. Hanover, chairman of
the roads conference committee, sent
the following notice to the city off,
cials
THE conference committee OF man.
ayers of the roads are threatened by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men with a strike of the yardmen
employed in their Chicago terminals If
they do not make concessions which
would establish the closed shop in
favor of members of their organiza-
ton and deprive the arrangements of
the power to select yardmasters and
their assistants.
Between Two Fires.
THE railroads are also threatened
with a strike of the members of the
switchmen's union employed in their
Chicago terminals if they do yield to
the demands of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, because this
would close the door of employment
against any members of the switch
mems union.
"The conference committee has
proposed mediation by the federal
mediation and concilation board,
which has been declined by the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
"a strike vote has been taken and
Mr. Murdoch, vice president of the
railway ITulnineI, mas lotllitu US lHd'
the members of his organization in
the Chicago district will be with
drawn from service at 6 a. M. Satur-
day, July 2S.
This means there will be a grea;
deal of interruption to traffic in the
Chicago switching district and the
railroads will need protection to en-
able them to conduct their business
James Murdock, vice president OF
the brotherhood, denied that the
switchmen were seeking a closed shol
| and characterized the reasons giver
out by the railroad managers as caus
! ing the strike as "unqualifiedly incor'
rect" He said 9S per cent of the
switchmen had voted in favor of 6
strike because the railroads lad re-
fused to grant requests made by Tho
brotherhood.
| The new rules sought would give
preference to members of the broth
erhood in employing yardmen, giv'
! preference to yardmen in promotions
to yardmasters and prohibit the com
panies from reinstating men justl!
discharged in disregard of the rights
of other loyal yardmen, according t.
| Mr. MurdOck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
CANADA WHEAT NOW
IS BARRED FROM u. S

Winnipeg. Man., July 27.-The
board of grain supervisors for Canada
late today issued an order prohibiting
the export of Canadian wheat to the
United States without permission Of
the board. The order stipulates that
it is to govern the remainder Of the
present crop until further notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
|, w, w. WANT BIG PAY
FOR LITTLE WORK
r.v uo.s,ss Jou.a.. .r.e,A. ,...so w,.sr

IoV NoNkiNd J"uNHht sPHeINt ttHsfU "'"E
Ironwood, Mich, July 2.-De-
mands for daily wage of Sc and six
hours work for underground miners
and of $4 and eight hours work for
surface miners was made today by
a committee of the I. w. w. on mine
owners in this district. The de-
mands were mailed in registered let
ters to operators or their representa-
tives and include imperative requests
for favorable answer by z o'clock
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
Noted Geoiogist Dies.

Baltimore, Md, July 27-Dr. Will
liam Bullock Clark, noted geologist
and professor of geology at Johns
| Hopkins university here, died today
at his summer home at North Haven,
Me-, aged 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
RumanianS Continue Sue
cesSeS, advancing Lines
Over Seven Miles in Suchitza
Valley.
CROWN PRINCE AGAIN
SUFFERS BIG LOSSES
Allies in Conference Unani-
mouSIy Decide Not to Talk,
Peace Until Objects of War,
Are Secured.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIHsJ
The Russian retirement in eastern
Galicia continues. There has been
noticeable slackening in the Austro-
German advance north of the Dniester
where the Russians now are offering
more spirited resistance, but south of
the river to the Carpathians the Teu-
tonic forces are moving forward al
most unimpeded
Around Tarnopol the Austro Ger
mans have met with stubborn resist
ance from the Russians, but Prince
Leopold's soldiers were able to en-
large recent gains on the eastern bank
of the Sereth. Between Trembowla
and Skoromocze, south of Tarnopol,
the Russians were forced to yield the
crossing of the Sereth and Gniza rivers
ON front of about eight miles. ae-
cording to Berlin. Southeast of Tar
nopol, Petrograd reports, the Austro-
German attacks were repulsed.
Cavalry Repels Attacks.
The Russians have retired to new
positions southeast OF TrembowIa, but
whether they also surrendered the
crossings of the Sereth there, Petro-
grad does not say. Between Czortkov
and the Dniester, Russian.cavalry has
repelled Teutonis assaults and driven
the attackers northwestward toward
Monasterzyska.
South of the Dniester into the foot
hills of the Carpathians the Russians
are retiring eastward. Kolomea,
about fifty miles northwest of Ger,
nowitz, capital of Bukowina, has been
occupied by Bavarian and Austro-
Hungarian troops. The town is an im-
portant railway junction. An unoffi-
cial report from Austrian sources says
the Russians are evacuating Czerno-
WITT.
Rumanians Make Gains.
The advance OF the Rumanians In
the Suchitza valley northwest of
Focsani has resulted in the abandon
ment of that valley as far as the up
per course of the Putna by the Austro-
Germans. The Rumanians have moved
! their line forward seven and one-haif
miles, gaining all their detectives and
occupying ten villages.
More than 400 additional prisoners
and guns and war material were cap
tured by the Rumanians.
Except in Flanders and in Cham
payne there has been no infantry
fighting on the western front. In
Flanders the British took La Bassee
but surrendered it later before a Ger
man counter-attack. The German
crown prince in attacks against the
heights southwest OF Moronvilliers
and east of Aubrieve and in Cham
payne were repulsed with heavy losses
by the French.
War to Be Fought Out.
The decision to continue the war
until the aims of the allies have been
| attained is announced by the confer
ence of powers held in Paris. 1t was
decided also to withdraw the entente
troops from ancient Greece, Thessaly
and Epirus. This latter action will
not affect the campaign in Macedonia
and Albania but will result in turning
over TO the new Greek government
the territory seized to make secure the
lrear of the entente armies fighting in
the Balkans while Greece was a nom
combatant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 27.-For New
Mexico: saturday and Sunday partly
cloudy and unsettled; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-28
DISTRICT BOARDS
FOR NEW MEXICO
DRAF 7 APPOINTED
Capitalists, Stocknen, Law
yers, Merchants, PhySi-
clans, Laboring Men and
Politicians Represented,

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp wiREl
Washington, July 27.-District eX-
emption boards for New Mexico were
announced tonight by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder as follows:
Division No. Felix Garcia, b. c
Hernandez, Charles Springer, DR.. j.
A. Massie, II. B. Karr.
Division No. 2--Ronald A. Duran
DR.. II. A. Miller, Max Montoya, C.
r. Brice, J. A. McCallum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
Father Kinnerk Dies
PRIEST OF FARGO DIOCESE WAS
ILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.

Rev. P. M. Kinnerk, assistant to
Rev. M. M. Cory, of st. Alphonsus'
parish, Langdon, N. d., passed away
at st. Johns Hospital in Fargo last
Monday morning.
The deceased priest was born at
Broadford, County Clare, Ireland, and
was 43 years old at the time of his
death. He was ordained for the Dio-
cese of Seattle and labored until last
June in the state of Washington. Fail.
ing health then induced him to try a
drier climate. He went to the Diocese
Of Fargo and received an appointment
as assistant in st. Alphonsus' parish,
Langdon. The malady was discovered
to be a malignant form of cancer, be-
yond the control of doctors or climate
During the past six weeks Father Kin.
nerk had been at the hospital in ex.
pectancy of the end.
The funeral was held from st. AL.
phonsus' Church, Langdon, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the de.
ceased priest was buried amidst the
people among whom he last labored
> rs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The Knights of Columbus
of Fargo Council have launched cam
paign for the Knights of Columbus
War Fund. P. w. Clemens is chair
man of the campaign committee,
which is composed of the following
other members of Fargo Council: T.
d. Hughes, James Gaffaney, e. Co.'S
griff and Edmund Pierce. The cam
paign will be conducted to the limits
of the district comprising Fargo Coun-
Gil, 1t closes Saturday night of this
week. The results of the first two
days are most promising, and some
parishes have oversubscribed their
quota.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Reilly will Gel.
citrate the Pontifical Mass in st.
Mary's Cathedral on Christmas Day.
The ceremonies will commence at five
o'clock Christmas morning.
Rev. VIM. B. Pipp, C. s. p, con.
Quoted a weeks mission at st. An
thony Church The mission closed
last Sunday afternoon.
Clerical Changes: Rev. r. Olszewski
has been transferred from Sacred
Heart Church. Of Fried. to Sacred
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
ST. THOMAS CADETS
LIST OF MEN CHOSEN FOR
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP AT
BATTLE CREEK, MlcH.-THIR-
TY-SIx HAVE BEEN SELECTED.

Captain ]. w. McNeal, commandant
at st. Thomas college, has made pub.
lie the names of the thirty-siX cadets
who will enter the third Reserve
Officers Training camp at Battle
Creek, Mich, January 5. Fifty men
made application for entrance to the
camp.
Three of the selected cadets now
are students at St. Thomas. They
are Horace La Bissoniere. st. Paul;
Stanley Murphy and Alfred Darcy
The Minnesota men selected are:
Thomas S. Cummings, John F. Mo
honey, III. e. Butler, Leo Butler, John
HI. Conway, John d. Costello, John J
Dallenbach, Alfred J.. Darcy, w. p
Dolan, M. ". Donovan, Vincent p
Dudley, Eugene T. Eldredge, William
HI. Fallon, Herbert I'll. Kelly. George
M. Kennedy, Paul ]. Kennedy, Ray
mond S. Krebsbach, Horace G. La
Bissoniere, Frederick D. Mccarthy
Joseph F. Mackey, Lester R. Moore
j. Stanley Murphy, Dillon O'Brien
Cyril L. Quinn, Rudolph +. Sterner
and George r. Taaffe.
Richard s. Baker, John E. Buckley
Frank E. Flaherty, Eugene F. Mat
thews and Stanley ]. O'Connor are
from Montana; John T. Ashford from
Nebraska; Laurence s. Kennedy from
New York; Isaac Cratic and John w
Bergin, an alternate, from Wisconsin
and Leo /. Byrnes and Richard 3
Murphy from Illinois.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

Heart Church of Mimic. Rev. Joseph
O'Beirne has been assigned pastor of
st. Edwards parish, Nekoma Father
O'Beirne was formerly assistant in
Sacred Heart parish, Sanborn Rev.
NJ j. Fletcher has been transferred
from the pastorate of Our Lady
of the Scapular Church, Sheldon, to
the pastorate of st. Mary's, Grand
Forks. Rev. Thomas Cahill, assistant
in st. Lawrence's parish, Michigan,
has been assigned pastor of Our Lady
of the Scapular Church, Sheldon; Rev.
John Greiner becomes assistant in
ST. Lawrence's parish, Michigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PIONEER PRIEST CELEBRATES
HALF CENTURY OF PRIEST
HOOD.

On Saturday, December Is, Right
Reverend Mgr. Peter Desiere, pastor
of st. Patrick's Church, Butte, Mont,
celebrated the golden jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood.
Mgr. Desiere was born more than
seventy-five years ago in Belgium.
Educated In his native land, he was
ordained there on December is, 1867.
For twelve years he served as a pro
lessor at Dixmude College, in Belgium,
and then filed several pastorates in
his native country, He went to
Montana in 1887, and labored in vari.
Gus missions of the West. In 1893,
Mgr. Desiere was appointed pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church in Butte, where
he has built up one of the largest and
most successful congregations in the
West. He is known and loved
throughout the whole State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. A.
Preusser. the Cathedral. St Cloud

st. Cloud: A three days retreat for
the nurses of st. Raphaers training
school for nurses was held last week.
The exercises were in charge of the
editor of my Message" the Rev.
Charles Gruenenwald.
Father Hilary, o. S. b., of ST. John
University, gave most interesting
lecture on Electricity, at the commun-
ity meeting held at the st. Cloud In
stitute last Sunday.
Last Monday evening the first social
meeting for the members of the st.
Cloud Institute was held. 1t is the plan
to hold these gatherings every Mon
day evening. No set program will be
arranged, but entertainment will be
provided for ALL
The Introduction of a new depart
ment of Physical Culture and Athletics
is being planned by the management
of the Institute. The announcement
was received with much enthusiasm.
Ordinations: On Thursday, Dec. q,
the Rev. William Renner will be ad-
mitted to the holy priesthood in ST.
Mary's Church at Alexandria; while
the Rev. J. Bettendorf will be ordained
at the Cathedral on Saturday, Deem
Der 30 Both these Reverend Fathers
will celebrate their first Holy Mass
in their respective parishes, at Alex
andria and at st. Cloud, on Sunday,
December 80.
ST. Joseph: A very pleasing pro-
gram was given at st. Benedict's Col
lege and Academy on Sunday after
noon, December Is. The purpose was
to raise funds with which to further
the work of the collegians who are ac-
lively engaged in the Civil Service and
Red Cross work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Monday evening, Deem
Der 10, Rev. John De Vile, who has
spent three and a half years in re-
lief work in Belgium, spoke to good
sized audience at the armory. The
address was preceded by a moving
picture film of Patriotism Aflame in
the Northwest" which was taken at
the loyalty meeting in the Twin Cities
recently. Father De Vile related
some of the horrors in the stricken
little country, how men were torn
away from their families and sent to
Germany to work; how misery and
starvation was universal, among the
former rich and poor; how people,
especially children, are dying of star
walton and tuberculosis. He related
some of the atrocities practiced by
soldiers, but maintained that the
story about Belgian children having
their limbs cut off has been overdrawn.
He represents an organization which
| is straining every effort to get milk
to the Belgian babies, and this work
is being handled by a committee of
Hollanders.
The final returns of the Knights
of Columbus war fund drive were made
at the meeting of the local council
of the order Tuesday evening. 1t
showed that approximately $500 was
raised in Winona county. This is go
ing lover the top in fine shape, as
the pace had been set for $4,000.
The annual bazaar of the College of
st. Teresa was held Saturday, Decem.
Der Is.
| Waseca: The following officers OF
the A. 0. III. were recently elected:
Frank Conway, president; D. d. Cam
pion, vice president; J. w. Conway,
recording secretary; Chas. McLoone
financial secretary; B. ]. Lilly, treas
urer; Anthony McLoone, sergeant-at
arms; D. P. Kelley, sentinel.
Wabasha: Rt. Rev Bishop Heffron
officiated at confirmation held in the
Church of st. Felix Sunday, December
9. A large class was confirmed.
| At the annual meeting of st. 10
seph's Society, held Sunday afternoon
December 2, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Presi
dent, w. j. Dornuf; vice president
Joseph Kohn; corresponding secre
tary, Xavier Moser; financial secre
tary, P. F. Zell; treasurer, Xavier
Moser; messenger, P. F. Zell; finance
committee, John Wodele, Conrad
Trottner, J. B. Ulrich; local commit
tee, August Gosse, Mich. Binner; ban
ner carriers, John Marx, Frank
Schultz; marshals, G. Nesler, Lee
Gosse; directors, Mgr. NJ. Wurst, John
Wodele, p. F. Zell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. p.
Ryan, Duluth, MINI.

Duluth: On Friday evening, Deem
Der IA, the Queens Social Union met
at ST. Clements hall. Right Rev.
Bishop McGolrick was present and in.
terpreted the Bible Reading, which
was Matthew, chapter XVII. Reports
were read from all the Sodalities in
the city, showing the progress being
made in sociological work by the
young ladies of the different parishes
DR.. E. L. Twohy gave very interest.
ing talk on Vienna"
About seventy young girls of the
Cathedral parish were admitted into
the Blessed Virgin Sodality Sunday
evening, December 16, by Right Rev
Bishop McGolrick, assisted by Rev
P. ]. Lydon, pastor of the parish.
At a school board meeting held in
the Bishops parlors Wednesday, De
cember IL, it was unanimously decid
ed to close the parochial schools OF
the city on Friday, December Ia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
War Terms Denied

"A telegram from London reports
that, in reply to question put In the
house Of commons, the under secre-
tary for foreign affairs has stated
that it is not true that France and
England undertook to support Italy
against the Holy See In case the lat,
ter took steps to bring about q restor-
alton of peace. The terms Of Pre-
mier Lenlne' recent diplomatic reve'
lations on this point created q very
unfayorable feeling tn Rome when
they were frat published.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
Novena for Peace

A movement is ON foot in Ireland
to hold national novena OF prayers
for peace. It has been started by
the Confraternitysof the Sacred Heart,
the leading members or which are
petitioning the Bishops to inaugurate a
public official appeal throughout the
country. aided by novena OF rosaries
to the queen of Peace. s@a,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
In Free Mexico

On November /, the Feast of All
Saints, seventeen Catholic priests from
various parts of Mexico arrived in the
harbor of Havana aboard the steamer
Monterey. Through a peremptory or
der of the impious Mexican revolu-
tionists the innocent victims were de
ported to foreign country, where
they we're given food, shelter and pro
lection, which were denied them in
their own native land. These priests
were from different parts of Mexico
the greater number being from Yucca
tan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
On Pershing's Staff

A letter from Somewhere in
France" informs us that Rev. Francis
p Joyce of Wichita has been advanced
to the personal staff of General Perish
ing. Father Joyce. who has been for
fourteen years in service as chaplain
in the regular army, ranks as cap
tain. He is now at the headquarters
of the American expeditionary force
in France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of st. Lawrence: The Sun
day school of the parish will give an
entertainment Sunday afternoon, De-
cember %, at o'clock. There will
be Christmas tree and the children
will sing Christmas carols. Reverend
Jos. t. Finnegan, G. S. P, will give
the address.
st. Margaret's Academy: The Red
Cross authorities at the Minneapolis
headquarters expressed delighted sur
prise at the work accomplished by the
students at st. Margaret's Academy
recently. An auto load of material
was sent to the academy and within
one week it had been transformed by
deft fingers and delivered at head
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
Columbus College Burns

Columbus College, at Kisco. N. Y,
which prepares boys for law and divin-
ity courses in higher Catholic col
leges, was destroyed by fire December
IL. Although the flames attacked the
Idormitory. the seventy pupils succeed
ed In making their escape. The loss il
estimated at $30. 900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

Church of ST. Bridget: On Christ
mas morning the Masses will be as
follows: High Mass and sermon a
$50 o'clock; Childrens Mass at s
and High Mass and sermon at 1926
O'Clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

Church Of st. Mark: The Saint
Marks Mems club announces that to
date 121 of it's members have entered
the service of Uncle Sam, and are rep
resented in every branch of the serv-
ice. This is more than so per cent
of the clubs present membership. A
huge service flag is being prepared
with 121 stars.
The club gave musical program,
followed by a smoker and refresh
ments last Monday evening at the par
ish hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
NEWS PLATE HOUSES MERGE

Western
a
continue the high
Of material the
its makeup
without competition
American
The American
the front them
facture gougng the publishers
of business
At publishers
being choked
continue the fight continue
~
anywhere,