davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23
Different-But Satisfactory

Indigestion causes worry, nervous ness, sick headache, biliousness, coat ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas. constipation and constant distress. w. A. McRae, Raleigh, Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse my system thoroughly and do not gripe or hurt at all. I recommend them to others and all find them entirely sat isfactory and wonderfully different and more pleasing than anything ever seen." They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, invigorate the liver. J30
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

The following list of Ne vada County men of mili- tary age is published by The News at the request of the War Department. Registrations in the county total 1,771; of this num- Der 442 registered at Pres colt.
 Persons of military age who failed to register should immediately apply to the Sheriff's Depart ment for instructions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

chairman of transportation, and W. G.. Brasher, R. R. commissioner, was ap- pointed chairman of railroads.
 A special appeal is to be made to all eligible men of the state, from Is to 21, and 31 to 40, to enlist in the regular army during registration week, June 23-30, when it is hoped that the state will complete it's quota. It is now several hundred behind.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23
Redland Township,
 Lackland Box. :.

(Continued) Benton, Burnie F Buford, James C Chambers, Earnest Chambers, Wm A Cummins, Albert Cummins, Geo w Cummins, Jack w Cottingham, Charles R Cottingham. Wm E Chamley, Jessie J Cummins, Willard Charles, Norah Dewoody, Thurman H Dewoody, Coy E Greene, Henry L Gibson, John H Hesterly, Samuel T Harden, Will hlrDy. Ebert Marks, Adolphus Purifoy, Charlie J Purifoy, Frances c Prewitt, John Smith, Sim Sutton. ,Jeffie Williams, Henry
 Taylor Township
 Willisville Box. Atkins, Dallas Atkins, Thomas P Atkins, Jessie P Atkins, Robert D Atkins. Johnnie Blake, Mack Beasley, Henry Butcher, Vim N Bailey, Sidney R Butcher, Thomas l. Beasley, Lonnie Cleary, Wm. Caldwell, Burnie J Cleary, Robert N Crank. Samuel E Camp, James C Caldwell, Arling F. Cookery, Jim Cookery, Luster Dickson. Desotus Dowd, Clarence Ellis, Roland M Ellis Ed Ellis, Tom Grant, Precious Grant. Alfred Holloway, Warna w Jones, Luther w Langston, Willie Lindsey, Umis S
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

The City Meat Market will sell pure D. Leaf Lard at 200 per pound for nezt ten days. Compound is now g cents. 15d12
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

Martin, Sam L McKenney, Avery Martin, Wm M Malone, Jewel C Mckinney, Bernice Murrah. Charlie A Mowl, Edgar E McKissack, Willie E Mowl, Gordon c Moss, Henry Martin, Neil Mckinney, Elva Martin, Daniel Martin, James Moss, Alvin Martin, Henry Martin, Spearman Modison, Louis Mckinney, Leon Martln, Thomas Moss, Louis Martin, Nathan Moss, Rubin Martin, Lem Jr Martin, Fred C McKissack. Owen M Page, Ebert Phillips, Tom Phillips, Luther H Phillips, Robert E Phillips, Arthur Rutherford, Andrew Rodgers, Lawrence NJ Runyon, Robert Robison, James Simpson. Wm T Stuart, David L Smith, Henry Smith, Ed Smith, Ishmael Riley, Smith Tucker, Bernie Warmack, Coda L Waters, Willard o Waters, Thomas C Waters. Henry L Warmack, Carrie H West, Arthur L Herring, Herbert F. Hobson, Robert H Henry, B. D. Henry, Rubin Henry, George Hobson, Profit Young, Whitten P
 Taylor Township.
 Delta Box. Butcher, Henry H Brigham, Henry C Benton, John F Bradshaw, Guy N Butcher, Charlie R Bolden, Ed Blake, Thos Crank, Virgil C Dennis, Solberry Dismuke. John Elliott, Fishel Future, Elliot Griffin, Ed Godbold, John Graham, Dewer Griffin, John Gully. Frank Gully, Eugene Gully, Elijah
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

Entered as second class mail mat :. November 4th, 1905, at the post 'a.e at Prescott, Ark, under the act v Congress, March 5, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

Gully. Parson c Gully, John Gillespie, James L Gully, Alvin L Gully, Jessie A Gillespie, Obie E Gillespie, Bayles Howell, Geo Hay, Daniel J Horton, James A Hambrice. Geo Henry, Monroe c Johnson, James C Johnson, Perry w Johnson, Homer King, Hudson Kelly, Wm L Lindsey, Houston D Nixon, Deat Nixon, Jake Malone. Wm R Miner, Louis T Nixon, Earnest Mitchell, Theodore T Mitchell, Jessie E Mitchell, Ira P Nixon, Vester Morris, Archie L McRae, Mack McClinton, Willis Mitchell. Wm O Pipkin, Willie Pipkin, Jno. H Rhea, Andrew R Rowden, Dan L Rodgers, Walter Rawton, Will Shepard, Wm T Sparks, Joe W Stuart, John E Shepard. Posey B Williamson, Elijah Witcher, Brass Witcher, Jim Winberry, Benjamin c Wray, Frank o Waldrep, John A Warner, Henry D Waldrep, Arthur c Wrayford. Tom A Wrayford, Green B Witcher, Archie Witcher, Luther Watson, Arthur Witcher, Lon Warren, James Young, Oliver R Zackery, Frank
 Union Township.
 Bluff City Box Askew, Clinton Black, Roy C Barlow, Wm A Byrd, Geo R Barlow, Albert B Barlow, Joseph Bradley, Jessie Brown, Louis C Bradley. Julius Barlow, Jessie F Benton, Clate C Barton, Rufus Coleman, Tom Chamlee, Samuel E Carter, Walter Crowell, Jack
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-23

Carter, Linus Milan Enghram, John Gillespie. Willie R Gillespie, Mineral c Griffith, Wm E. Graham, James Griffith, James H Gillespie, Simon s Gulley, Elijah Gully, Charlie Gully, Spencer Gully. Jessie Gully, Anthony Henry, John M Henry, Arthur J Holloman, John T Henry, Charlie C Hall, Robert J Henry, Graville H Harvey, Corner c Hockney, Edward H @ Hawkins. Arthur Lenzy, Newt Johnson, Louis H Jenkins, Antney Meadow, Walter L Mum, Arthur E Morgan, Wm R Crosby, Wm M Meadow, Lucius c Meadow, Arthur N Martin. Archie A Neal, Samuel C Neal, John M Plyber, Jonus C Prewitt, Arthur Powell, Modie L Parker, Edgar M Simms, Jessie Starnes, Rufus c Steed, Finis C Starnes. Cullen c Sarritt, James E Starnes, Henry o Sarett, Wm J Starnes, Joseph P Starnes, Charlie P Starnes, Willie J Starnes, Lee Tunnell, Walter C Turner, Luke Ward. Elmer J Williams, Jessie Walker, June Yarbrough, Hugh B
 Union Township,
 Theo Box Blake, Winstead Barksdale, Ford c Beaver. Connie c Coleman, Tim Coleman, Finis Dewoody. John R Delaney, Newton L Hardnett, Finis Holloman, Louis Engram, Wm Ingram, Ace Kirk, Monroe F Kirk, Henry J Knight, Oscar o Purifoy, Esau Purifoy. Wright Purifoy, Thomas Simms, Tidwell Simms, Louis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
T~.lcgan a la Habana refugiados &c
Santo Domingo.

Fl huqge Santiago dc CUBA L"-
90 aver a este puert" traycnao gran
numcro dc pasaJeros. entire ciloS va
rios r~eiugiados dc Santo Domingo.
Dicen los referIdos paSaJcro'' q"e
los dominicanos han acceptable pa
cicntementr Ia ocupacion dc Su L.
rrltorio por fucrzas del cjcrclto dc
los Estados Unidos. ' que capcran
tranquilamemte. que cuando sean cal
madas las pasioneS, sc les dcyuc!van
las riendas del podcr.
Los amcricanos han inicjado 'H
Sarto Domingo una ea&rgica campa-
ha de sancamicnto. tanto en- las g
fcras gubcrnamentalcs como e. TO-
dos los 6rdencs dc la vida de aquei.a
Rcpublica. para Ii cual, han rcspc-
tado en- sus pucstos L los cmplcados
MI. rump,ian con 81 dcbcr. Y cxigIdo
las rcsponsabilidadcs del case u los
oIc dcfrauGaban Ia hacienda pubiica.
Tambicn les daran d las obraS pa
blicas I'm vigoroso impulse. pues va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
EN- ,JIMENEz FUERON DERROTADAS
LAS TROPAS CARRANCISTAS
Fue prest por los vilIistas
una trampa y debido a este
pudieron destruir una c.
lumna de dos mil hombres

correspondence ESlcciar + ira Ia PRENSa
Ell P.ASO. Tex, Diciembre 81
Dos mil soldadoS carrancistas de los
pe~rtenecientes al eJercito del gene
raj Francisco Murguia, fueron bati-
dos Y derrotados por los villistas en-
Jimdnez. donde la genie revoluciona-
ria puso una trampa 4 los d~efensores
del gobiorno de facto, trampa que
di6 4 los villistas el reSultado que es-
peraban.
Una columna de dos mil hombreS
que habia Saiido de Ia ciudad de Chi
huahua con rumDo al sur, Y creyendo
Que los villistas habian evacuado j.
menez marchardo hacia Ia comarca
lagunera para cooperar en- Ia campa-
ia SCORE Monterrey. ayanz6 sobre di
cha plaza. Los villistas, dcsarrollan
do cI plan que previamente tenian es-
tuiiando, deJaron que los ~carrancis-
tas entraran 4 Ii citada plaza, Y en-
cuanto comprend;cron que habian
ocupaIo los lugares que les ma
bian dejado, los ~atacaron, libran-
dose una verdaLera batalIa.
Como las fuerzas tie Murguia re-
cibieron una verdadcra Sorprcsa al
verse atacadas por las tropas Willis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
La patria dc LEO Perez

Varios doninicanos bajo c, mando
de LEO Perez, cl Gobcr2ador resi-
den;e de San Francisco de MacorIs.
fueron heridos tambien. Las tuerzas
de LEO PREF Sc han desbandado y
Sc dice que e. Sc ha internado en- cI
monte.
Il captain Knapp ha declarado
que Lice Perez es I'm bandido y hay
6rdenes de darle muerte en- cuanto
Sc c~ucuentre.
Seg0n ell "Diario," de Santiago. cl
Conseio Comin de San Francisco de
Macoris. Y otros f]uncionarios publ
0 Y empleados estan c~oopcrando ron
las fuerzas militares custodiando Ia
ciudad; dicen que hos residences es-
tan reaImente cooperando con elias
para mantener eL orten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Sc COnstTuira una Huevs
Inca f6rrea en- el Esta-
do dc Sonora
mira Il In ciudad de HermO>illO
capital lIcI EStado. con el puer-
Ia de kinU
correspondence Especial para l. PRENsA

HERN0SILLO. Die. 25.-El ca
pitaIista uorteamerIcano F. G. How
land. propietario de terrenos situa,
dos an 81 Vale del Rio de Sonora.
. denomiaados FL C~arrizai," y que
| colindan con n costa del Pacifico, ha
,leyado una solicitud ii Goolerno del
Estado. icmandando authorization pa
"a comcnzar IA construction de una
Inca ferrea cuya extension aproXi-
mazda Sc caJcuIa en- Sctenta Y ciaco
millaS. a contar desde esta ciudad
aasta 81 puerto de kino, puerto CUE
cuenJa cor una magnifica bahia bien
resguardada. pesca en- &bundancia Y
lux por IA vista tan a~gradable que
presanta aSi como por su buena tenn
peratura. pueGe facilmente ~convertir-
50 para 10 future en- III delicioso pun
t. veranieGo.
Parece que cl proyecto relative e
ii sieado Sometido I IN cuidado>o
estudio aucomendado 4 una comision
cuyo ialIo cs 10 unico que falta pa
IL que IA G~ubernatura del Estado
j, 81 authorization.
LdS zcnaS porque habra Ge ser Ii
rada esCa nueva Inca son en- su tota-
lidad muy t~ertiIeS Y explotadas gran
Gemeate por los a@ricultOreS. Guic-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

n Para sangre impura. No
SSH paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
S~ IEsta quedandose cal.
vo? Pidanos aceite Unable"
Y paguelo cuando lie haya sail
do ell peIo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
+ y L 4 X ID o i i. VI 4 II | z .
hbogadO MeNicanO.
7l6-720-Brady Bldg. d.

En- Sociedad con los abOgadOS
Cobbs and Cobbs, Sc encarga de tOda
cla$e de asuntCs de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

CuandO neCesite librOS en- eSpanOl
diriiase a Ignacio Z. LozanO.-601
D0lorOSG SIS. Antonio, TeXas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

u RETRATOS P0R I5c
Son tomados de To-
;O@rafils originates y
eprCsCnt5n hermosaS
nUieres en- Dosiciones
1aturaIcs. Los enyls-
nos en- sobre cerrado.
FRENCH O CO..
IDrHarlamCnt1 81.
~EREENTILLE, hiCk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Sc SOLICITAN

Agentes para la venta de
LA PRENSA en- las poblacio~
mes de Bisbee, Arizona, An
ton Chico, Nuevo Mexico Y
demas lugareS donde 10 los
haya. Las personas que IN
tereSen pueden dirlgirse So
lieitando precio y condicio--
mes a LA PRENSA, Departa-
mcnto de AgenteS, 607 Do
lorosa st. San Antonio, Te-
XaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

L", ynrImo> de Nlrua consumer
i raDo del alo, Ia carnc de mas de
!9.uuy caUal.Us.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

DIR. FERNANDO LOPEZ. d. Ia FaculIad lie
NfXtro.-Esl r~CidIsS;a N las eOfrFmfd3d'
De ics oj0s.--2G3 Brady E!LS--TcieioHo CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Pcndleton, MInistro

Fl brigadier general Joseph H.
Pendleton. del cuerpO de Marina. ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Samuel Gompers iue a Ia
Rabana a arreglaf Ia
hue|ga de ObrsrOs
IL jcic de la Federation Americana
de Trabaj0. cS irbitrO Ell Ia
hielqa


HABANA, Cuba, Dicicmbre 25.-
Anoche lego. por la vim de Key
West, el pYcsidcntc de la american
Federation of Labor" Federation
Americana del TrabajoO Mir. Sa-
muel Gompcrs.
Ia llegada de este conocido lea
r;er" rortcamclicano viene d dar i'm
ucrrarcia al actual movimiento hucl-
guista. Mi. GompcrS, hombre que re
rrcscnta los intCrcses dc res milo
mes dc ohrcros afiIiados a Ia expire.
saba Federation: cs, aGcm;s, amigo
r~cjscnal del presidcntc Wilson y cs
atcndido = respectable en- todos los
~circulos sociales dc la vccina republic
ca.
Dehc calcuIarsc que su vista este
reiacionada con la llcgada de rompc-
hucIgaS procedentcs de aqucl pals;
asl como con el proyectO de COME
dcraci6r Obrera Pan-.Amcricana. quc
;icnc la institution por 81 reprcscn-
,1da.
Estuvo a recibir a scnor Gompers.
81 representative en- Hisp"no America
de Ia Federation, scNor carlos Lovci-
IA. quicn ACADIA de de hacer IN viaje
de es,udic Y propaganda por la Ar
gcutina. Brasil. Chile, PERU Y ci
Uruguay p~reparando y conSultando
la opinion Icspccto a Ia p~roycctada
Confederation Continental.
IN Ia Conversion celebrada en-
Baltimore en- noviembre de este aHo.
q Ia cual asisticron q]uinicntoS dele
gados nortcameric&nos Y representa-
ties obreros inglescS. canadienses.
pucrtorriqucnos, japoneses = mcXica-
nos. Sc acordo iniciar la cmpresa dc
caractcr International antcS mencio-
NADIA. En- csa Convention, Mr.. Com
pcrs fue ~rcelcgido por Ia trigcsima
scNta vcz para 2I importantc cargo
que ocupa en- IA actualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

- NECE>IIA EMPRESS para Cue lev So
neiacas i IA es,acinn u cs:Ihie SIS me-
bIcs. hibIele . Rns4.aS. T'lti"n" 1TA'l'
ti3i = Crockett %15i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Rabindranaih TAGORI:.

I"- .u-.r~r>. pr,'>rImi,autu Ir ~u
9p"-u a la- 'rad.ionrS y pr3ictiraS
del prt-. van al fin a >n=uir 81 cjcm
pIo ,ir .uia~ la uaripUr~ rulIar.
-doptanIo o -I>trma m".~iru d"ri-
NAL. GIn ianIo la dr Cari.iiar Ia
~7ll..oU.> r~nm"rrja.r> con lo> de
ma pu"b.o>.
Los dos PoZoS artesianos mas pro-
fundos uel m@ndo Sc ~oncuentrar en-
Budapest : en- San Luis (Estados
Unidos). Tiona el primero move
cicntos circuenta Y tuatro metros, Y
el aegUndo novccicntos ochcnta Y sic
te.
Los iN-trumontos cor.antes lie
aceco pierdon 81, temple ii "st:jn ex-
puestos a IA luz del sol durante al
gil. tempo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
POLICE SHAKE-UP
RESULTING FROM
MURDER STILL ON
Commissioner Woods SuS-
pendS Four Motorcycle Po-
Iicemen and Announces
Work Has Only Begun,

New York, June 22.-Overhauling
the police department as the result of
its failure to clear up the mystery
surrounding the murder of Ruth
Cruger, was resumed today when
Commissioner Woods suspended four
motorcycle policemen and announced
that the "shake-up" had only begun.
The policemen were habitues of the
motorcycle repair shop of Alfred
Cocchi, where the body of the muir
dered girl was found after she had
been missing four months.
Alonzo p. Cooper, acting captain OF
detectives in charge of the search for
the Cruger girl, and who was sus-
pended with three detectives last
night by Commissioner Woods, was
the principal witness at the investi-
cation Of the case begun today by
Leonard M. Wallstein, commissioner
of accounts. He was questioned close
ly regarding "A report by detective
sergeant concerning the search for
Miss Cruger, and could not remember
that such report ever had been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
WESTERN STATES MAKE SLOW
PROGRESS IN RAISING AMOUNTS

Denver, Colo, June 22.-Continued
encouraging reports from Colorado
points, no report from Utah or Wyo-
ming and meager reports from New
Mexico made up tonights tabulation
from Red Cross headquarters here.
Pitkin and Morgan counties, Colo
RADIO, reported more than their allot-
ments of $5,707 and s12,s73, respec-
lively, Pitkin returning $3.50 and
Morgan returning $4,000. Weld
county reported 100000 besides
sugar beet donation not yet realized
upon. Summit county reported more
than twice it's allotment of $4,000
with "a return OF $5,S03.
Denver had reached $476,715 on its
squirt to the elf-imposed goal OF half
million. 1t passed its regular assess
ment early in the week. Colorado
Springs also had passed its regular al
lotment. 100000, with a return OF
$11S,000. Pueblo reported $72,000.
Colorados total tonight was $S44,-
S25.25. The 25 cents, s. Poulterer
Morris, director OF the Red Cross for
this division, remarked would "be
start toward tomorrow's subscrip-
tiOnS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
MEXICANS ARE QUIETED
IN CANANEA, IS REPORT

Naco. Ariz., June 22.-Reports from
Cananea at p. m. today were to the
effect that everything is quiet. Yes
terday when the American employees
of the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company began leaving the camp, the
Mexicans became excited and for a
time violence was feared. w. A.
Julian, the American consular agent,
quickly issued circulars in Spanish
explaining that the exodus of the
Americans was without political sig
nificance. This had. the effect of
queting the natives.
The trouble between the federal
government and the mine owners has
resulted in the complete suspension of
! work and the throwing of some 0,000
men out of employment. Among the
demands of the government made
upon the Cananea Consolidated was
one for the payment of 100000 back
taxes on mining claims which the
company officials allege to be worth
less. 1t was also proposed that a
nurse and doctor be placed at the
mouth of every mine, that the work
ing shift for the miners be limited to
seven hours, and that the local JUS
tees of the peace be given authority
to reinstate discharged workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
COCCHI. UNDER ARREST IN
ITALY. WILL RESIST RETURN

Bologna, italy, June 81 (Thursday).
ALFRED Cocchi, who is under arrest
here in connection with the murder
of Ruth Cruger in New York, will re-
sst extradtion. He declares himself
innocent of any crime and his lawyer
is preparing a case to show no valid
demand for his return to the United
States can be made.
Cocchi declares he knew Ruth Cru
ger only two days before she disap-
peared, that his conduct tows rd her
was entirely correct, and that he left
America only for domestic reasons.
His father and brother, both machin-
lists here, say they are convinced of
his innocence by statements he made
before it was suspected he might be
arrested.
Police have questioned Mrs. Coo.
chi's family but they could throw NO
light on the case.
Nobody aside from the prison
guards has been allowed to speak
with Cocchi, who is reported to be
much depressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
Artillery Activity in Eastern
Theater May Be Prelude of
Hurting Infantry Against
AuStro-GermanS,
OFFENSIVE BY ITALIANS
SLACKENS MATERIALLY
Disorders Break Out Among
Sailors of Black Sea Fleet
Cabinet Crisis in Austria Not
Settled.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRs1

tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
The French and Germans in the
region north and northeast of Sois-
sons and in several sectors in Cham
pagne have been engaged in furious
fighting for two days with varying
results, while in the eastern theater
in Volhynia and Galicia, the Russians
are using their guns against the Aus
tro- German lines in bombardments
which may prove the prelude to the
commencement of infantry activity.
On the British line in France bad
weather has brought the operations OF
General Haigs army almost to a
standstill, except for bombardments,
which are being reciprocated by the
Germans, patrol reconnaissance and
aerial operations. The offensive OF
the Italians, which was resumed
Wednesday on the front southeast OF
Trent, has slackened materially in in
tensity. On the other fronts only
minor engagements have taken place.
Germans Suffer Heavily.
Having lost to the French the great
portion of the trenches they had
captured in the vicinity of VauXillon,
the Germans to the east of this re-
gion have delivered violent attacks
along a front about a mile and
quarter, extending from Epine CheV"
regny to La Royere farm. Picked
troops in large numbers were used
in the assault. The French inflicted
heavy casualties on the Germans
driving back the assaulting waves into
their trenches, except in the center,
where the forces of the German crown
prince entered d French salient.
In Champagne. southeast of Moron
villiers, according to the Berlin war
office, the Germans in a surprise at
tack conquered a French position, Dut
the Fench later in counter-attacks re-
gained a portion of it. Near Carnillet
the French penetrated the German
line, but were unable to consolidate
the position owing to heavy counter
attacks.
Disorders again have broken out
among the sailors of the Russian
Black sea fleet at Sebastopol They
are reported to be connected with the
retirement of the commander of the
fleet, and propaganda by forces of re-
action. The trouble is not believed
to be serious.
MARITIME Asks Relief.
Unofficial advices from Vienna are
to the effect that the cabinet crisis
has not yet been settled, 1t Is as
serted that Count Clam MARITIME, the
premier, has been unable to form
new ministry and has requested En-
peror Charles to relieve him of the
task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-23
5000 MINERS MEMBERS
OF NEW ORGANIZATION
Gsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Officials of
the Metal Mine Workers, which
called the strike in progress here,
stated tonight that since the organi-
zation of the union ten days ago more
than 5000 miners have Joined it,
Representatives of the companies said
that the number of employees in the
mines showed a slight increase today
and that slightly more than ten per
cent of their forces were at work. The
strikers demand a wage increase and
changed working conditions.
Four trade unions of Butte have
endorsed the miners strike. The
strikers have asked other trades un-
ions for support and tonight they met
with the Metal Trades council, the
Building Trades council, the Montana
Federation of Labor and the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor council, No
violence has occurred, w. IL. Rodgers,
federal mediator, was due to arrive
tonight.