davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
LO0T|NC OF COUNTRY
CHARGE BY SERBIA

Washington, July 25.-Serbia, in a
formal note made public at the state
department, charges Austria and Bull.
garia with all illegal economic exploit.
tation of occupied provinces and gives
notice that she reserves the right Of
claiming at the time of the peace ne.
gotiations all indemnity correspond.
ing to the damage inflicted both on
the Serbian state and it's subjects, by
these fragrant violations of public in.
ternational law"
The note, giving the first official
glimpse behind the scenes in occupied
Serbia, claims that over 100,000,0 900
crowns have been illegally extortcd,
as wen as 100000 crowns in the form
of forced subscriptions to Austrian
war loans and the Austrian and Bull.
garian Red Cross.
Serbian trade is stated to have been
ruined by the abolition of the Serbian
moratorium for the purpose of allow.
ing enemy merchants to collect i'm.
mediately with 6 per cent interest
debts estimated at 100000 crowns.
Failure to pay is stated to be penal.
lied by sale of property at ridiculous
auction figures, which allows the in
vaders to make immensely profitable
purchases of large stocks Of goods.
In addition, many shops have been
pillaged and trade has fallen off at
least one-half
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
If You Have Anything You
Wish to Sell or Trade Try
A Want Ad in the Pioneer
EFFORT TO ERADICATE RAT
Government Officials Make Public q
Report on the Work Of Extermi.
mating National Plague.

The connection between rats and
plague HAS led to the accumulation Of
Information regarding the frequency Of
tlp'ir association with human habtta.
tons as well as their destructiveness.
Studies have been made which throw
light on the question Of the number
of parasites which have been permit
ted through carelrssncss to exist in the
immediate ncighborhoOd of man. Until
these comparatively recent investiga-
tions scarcely anyone would have be-
lcvc1 how large number of rodents
find means Of livelihood for them
selves in our cities and towns, cspe-
callY those which have series of
docks and wharves. A special report
Of plague eradication work at New
Orleans, made by the surgeon in charge
of'the United States public health serv-
Ice work ut that point, contains ratll-
err startling Illuminating facts concern.
ing these parasites, says the Journal
of the American Medical Association
'"Thc total number Of rodents cap
tured up to November 10 of the last
year runs up to 497,9S3," says the
writer. "Somc idea of the immense Ia.
Dor anu the mcticulous care required
for tlloroughncss in sanitary work may
be gathered from the fuct that over
100000 Of these rodents had been ex.
nmincd up to the same date, and,
though altogether only 2G5 cases of re-.
dent plague were discovered, it is easy
to understand how much of danger
for til" dissemination of the disease
these animals were. Until the actual
report, IL would have been almost i'm.
possible to believe that II city like New
Orleans, with it's 100000 rodents, nc.
tually harbored larger population OF
rats and mice than it did of human
beings
"Ncw Orleans is probably no worse
IN this regard than most of the coast
cities of Alle southern part of the cOun'
try, ut least, and 1t is probable that III
careful II hunt for the creatures would
reveal their presence In prOportionate
numbers even in many of the towns OF
the interior.
":Coast cities like New Orleans, San
francisco, Seattle and some of the 9th.
or towns OH Puget sound have been
compelled to take up the problem OF
ob'itcration Of their rodent parasites
by the occurrence of plague. The Jour
nal Of the American Medical assOci.
alton thinks, however, that it would
be we'll worth while for health author.
Hies in other towns and cities to face
this problem frankly before it becomes
q source Of actual immediate danger to
health"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
ASKS 100000
MORE FOR WAR USES

Washington, July 25.-secretary
McAdoo has prepared new war esti-
mates for congress very much in ex.
cess Of those already presented and
which will necessitate raising reve-
nue. not contemplated when the senate
finance committee revised the war tax
bill. The bill probably will be further
revised.
The government, basing an estimate
on the news Of the army and navy,
wants the war tax bill to authorize
an addition of s5,00O,00o,0O0.
Secretary McAdoo will appear be-
fore the finance committee shortly to
explain the treasury's needs, based
upon the requirements of the army
and navy. Whether the 100000, 900
would be raised by bond issue had
not been determined.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
oenmark's Exports Of Ecos.

Denmark exports 100000 eggs q
year-a number which puts her ut the
head of egg-exporting nations. The
high reputation Of the Danish egg is to
be malt3tained by further develop.
ment qE ~ wide and close organiza.
ton wsh5, pnites the producers. Cen.
trail collecting depots for eggs have
been established in the smallest towns.
As each farmer brings in his eggs they
are stamped with his number and
letter standing for his particular
branch. From there they go to larger
stations, where they are candIed,
graded and sorted for size. Any stale
eggs that are detected can be traced
b the producer by the letter and mum.
Der. For n first offense the guilty farm.
Ct is fined! for second one he IN
nable4tQ expulsion from the associa.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
SERIOUS BLOW TO HOLLAND
Germany Stops All Expectation Of Coal
to Former Country.

0ermdhy 0toPS All eXportatlon OF Coal
to Former Country.
Amsterdam, July 25.-Germany has
stopped all expectation of coal to Hol-
land.
AS Holland gets practically its en-
tire coal supply from Germany this
action will make conditions in The
Netherlands serious.
Why Germany placed the embargo
is not stated, but it is known that
Germany has threatened to cut off
the coal supply to Holland unless the
Dutch continue to furnish Germany
with food. Under this threat the
Dutch have been shipping food to
Germany, though short of provisions
themselves.
It is well known that large quaint
ties Of food sent to Holland from the
United States has found its way in
to Germany. When the United States.
put the embargo on food exports to
European neutrals Holland protested,
saying her people would starve.
Now that food shipments from the
United States to Holland have been
stopped, it is probable the Dutch have
ceased to send food into Germany,
and the Germans have retaliated by
cutting off the coal supply.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
COCKTAILS and
DENMAN Retire
New Men at Head of Ship
building Program.
ONLY WAY TO END ROW

President Requests Resignation Of
Head Of Shipping Board and at Same
Time Announces Acceptance Of Res
ignation Of Head Of Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson has asked Chairman Denman
of the federal shipping board to resign
and accepted the resignation of Major
General Cocktails as general manager
of the emergency fleet corporation.
Edward H. Hurley, a Chicago bust
ness man and former chairman of the
federal trade commission, will become
chairman of the shipping board. Wash.
ington J.. Capps, chief constructor of
the navy, will succeed General Goe-
thals as general manager of the emer-
gency fleet corporation. cambridge
Colby of New York will become a
member of the shipping board in place
Of Captain John B. White, whose resig.
nation the president accepted.
Official announcement of the &C.
ceptance of the designations Of Geo
thals and White was made with pub
lication Of letter from President
Wilson to Chairman Denman asking
for his resignation and giving the
presidents opinion that the only way
to end the row which has dolavod tho
shipbuilding program was for both
Goethals and Denman to be removed
from the situation.
Chairman Denman received the
presidents request for his resignation
at noon and rendered it Immediately.
II want to help the president in
every way possible" he said. "and
never have questioned the wisdom Of
his decisions"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
RAPs GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Milwaukee Paper Says He Does Not
Represent People.

Milwaukee, July 25.-In an editorial
the Germania-Herold, Milwaukee's
strong German newspaper, dehounces
the stand of German Chancellor
Ccorg Michaelis as being not repre-.
sentative Of the German people. It
expresses the hope the German people
will take matters in their own hands.
The Herold says the stand of DR..
Michaelis is great disappointment in
view of recent resolutions in the reich.
stag.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
IN EFFORT TO
Save COUNTRY
Blood and Iron Policy Is
Adopted in Russia.
SITUATION MOST SERIOUS
Proclamation Issued Declaring All
Who Disobey Provisional Govern.
n,ent's Orders viii Be Regarded as
Traitors and Shown No Mercy.

Petrograd, July 25.-"A blood and
iron policy" will be put into effect, If
needed, to save Russia, by the govern
ment of Premier Kerensky to which
unlimited power has been granted. In
an interview the premier said:
Relying upon the confidence of the
masses and the army the government
will save Russia and Russian unity by
blood and iron, 10 argument and rea-
son, honor and conscience are not suf-
ficient.
"The situation at the front is very
serious and demands heroic measures.
But l am convinced the organism OF
the state is sufficiently vigorous to be
cured without partial amputation."
A proclamation has been issued de-
claring all who disobey the provision
al governments orders will be regard
ed as TRAITORS and towards" and
shown no mercy"
Petrograd is hoping Kerensky will
again dSIC IilC hlOhIs
With Tarnopol gone and the Teutonic
armies rushing forward on front of
more than forty miles, the whole great
Russian line as far north as Pinsk is
menaced.
Turning of the Russian flank may
he attempted. To avert disaster the
Russian troops must be reformed, the
malcontents weeded out or shot and q
firm stand made.
All along on the front is the new
policy Of determination of undersir-
ables, traitors and pro-Germans to be
carried out.
In Petrograd strong forces of SOL
diers and special agents have begun a
systematic uprooting of the German
spy system as we'll as a sorting out of
all suspicious troops.
The First Machine Gun regiment
was disarmed. Four hundred machine
guns and truck loads of military sup
plies were seized. The troops march
ed to the Winter palace square and
formally surrendered. They were
transferred to new barracks and will
shortly be sent to the front. Parts Of
the regiment were among those who
participated in last weeks rioting in
Petrograd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
Brazil to. Aid Reloium.

Rio Janeiro, July 25.-A large com.
'mittee has been organized for the
purpose of obtaining money and sup.
plies for the Belgians in the invaded
regions. The supplies will be sent BY
a steamer Of the Lloyd Brazilian line
eIa debarked at Rotterdam, assur-
ances having been given out that Ger.
many viii respect the vessel
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
GIVES ADVICE TO YOUTHS
Cardinal Gibbons Says They Owe All
to America.

Baltimore, July 25. = Cardinal Glib.
bons on his eighty-third birthday sent
the following message to the Young
Americans about to be enrolled in the
new national armies:
BE Americans always. Remember
that you owe all to America and be
prepared, if your country demands It,
to give all in return.
"And," he added, II am sure thcy
will bring honor and credit to the
country of their birth or adoption"
The cardinal received many tele.
grams Of congratulation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
AIDS RUSSIA AND FRANCE
Total American Loans to Allies !:
S1,523,O 100000.

Washington, July 25.-The United
States emphasized it's faith in the
Russian government BY extending it a
further credit of $75,OoO,OOO
This is the second Russian credit.
The first, for $1O0,0OO,OOO, was granted
soon after the United States entered
the war.
Additional credits of sGO,00O,O0o to
France also was authorized by Secre-
tary McAdoo, bringing the total ad-
vanced to all allies to $1,523,O0O, 600,
or more than half of the $1,000, 0O0, 0OL
authorized by congress.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO BANKS

Sealed proposals for the deposits OF the sink
ing fund OF Hanna School District No. of
Sioux County. North Dakota. will be received
by the clerk of the above named district up to
and including August 4, 1917.
Bidder, will be required to meet all the re-
ouiremcnts of the laws of North Dakota per
tam ug to the deposits OF aforesaid funds.
Tia board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order OF the school board OF Hanna
School District Mo-.
l. W. SCOGIN.
Clerk.
PustoIlice:
Natauga, S. ID. H'2t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
VESSEL SOLD TO RUSSIA
Boat Built at Manitowoe, Wis.,, to Be
Used In War Service.

Chicago, July 25.-The steel passen.
ger steamship Nevada, 23O feet long
and AZ feet beam, built at Manitowoc,
Wis.,, in 1915, was sold by the Good
rich Transit company to the Russian
government for war service.
The boat at present is at Montreal
and will be remodeled before icing
turned over to Russia. The price paid
II said to be $750,000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
SINKS BIG GERMAN DIVER
American Steamer Fires Thirty.fve
Shots at Boat.

Paris, July 25.-An American steam
er recently sank a large German sub.
marine, according to a dispatch to tho
Temps from Havre.
While on voyage from the United
States the steamer was attacked by a
submarine and, replying to it's fire,
sent thirty.fve shells at the underwa.
Ter boat, which disappeared beneath
The water.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
DISCUSSED BY COMMITTEE
Bill to Form Indian Regiments ID
Considered.

Washington. July 25.-The Kahn
bill to organize ten or more regiments
of Indian cavalry as part of the Ameri-
can military forces was considered by
the house military committee.
The measure proposes that reserva.
lions be visited by medical examiners
and recruiting officers and all avail.
able Indians invited to- enlist.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-26
PEACE PRAYERS NO USE,
SAYS PREACHER.

Chicago, July 25.-It is of no
use to pray for peace when
right is on tho scafoli and
wrong is on the throne.
Rev. w. II. Wadershoon made
this assertion in telling his
congregation that at is a high
form of love to stop a national
transeressor in his career"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
Sc ABPF OTRA VF7 FN SAN.
TIA FE UNA OFICINA
FEDERAL.


Santa Fe, mayo 24.--El Sr.
Carries Abreu, prcnninente en- los
cfrculos demoeraticos del estado,
ha recibido instrucciones telegra
ficas de abrir de nuevo la ofcina
de cobros de la Renta Interna fe-
feral y para Ia venta de estampi-
Has de los diversos impuestos fe-
derales especiales. en- ell edifcio
del Cobierno federal en- Santa
Fe, cue fu6 cerrada hace POGO,
quedando 6l al frente de la mis-
ma, como estaba anteriormente.
Esta determination del recau-
dador de la Renta InternA de es-
te distrito es de gran utilidad pa
ra los hombres de negocios de la
parte norte del estado. que de
otro modo Sc Verian obligados a
mandar por sus estampillas Y re-
mitir sus demas pagos a Phoenix
0, por 10 menos, a Albuquerque.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
UN PLAN BENEFICO.

FL senador Jones Y el diputado
al Congreso Walton, obrando con
muy buen juicio, Sc han puesto
de acuerdo para cue de ahora en-
adelante Sc haga por exclusive
selection conforme al m6Iito de
cada uno de los aplicantes, el
nombramiento de los cadetes que
para la escuela naval de Annapo-
lis pueden hacer en- su calidad de
representatives del estado de
Nuevo Mexico en- el Congreso fe-
eral.
Para lograr este han dispuesto
que Sc verifiquen examenes, a los
cue podran concurlir todos los
i6venes que deseen hacerlo, en-
las diversas instituciones de en-
sehanza superiores del estadO,
para que los que obtengan los pri-
meros puestos sean los recomen-
dados por ellos.
Conforme a este plan, Sc vei'if-
ron aver en- la Universidad del
estado, situada en- Albuquerque,
los primeros examenes de tai ma
turaleza,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
LOS CABALLEROS DE CO
LON.

Con gran asistencia impre-
sivas ceremonies confrieron los
CabaIleros de Colon del distrito
de Arizona Y Nuevo Mexico, reu-
nidos en- Albuquerque, ell domin-
90 pasado, los grades mas eleva-
dos de su orden a un buen ndme-
70 de sus miembr0s.
Para celebrar la OCCASION We
cant6 una misa solemne en- la
parroouia de Ia InmacuIada Con-
cepci6n, a la que concurrieron to-
dos los reclutas de Ia Guardia
NaciOnal que Sc hallaban va en-
Albuquerque el domingo, con una
bandera nacional, que fue colo
cada en- ell interior de la iglesia.
FL padre Mandalari, s. j., predi-
co un elocuente sermon, de tono
patri6tico. Durante ell resto del
dia Sc celebraron otros importan-
tes actos en- honor de los que re-
cibieron los nuevos grades.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
Sc CONSIDERA COMO FIES.
IA NACIONAL Ell Ola
5 DE JUNO.

Santa Fe, mayo 25.-ElfCon-
clio de Defensa ha acordado re
partir entire los j6venes de edad
militar que Sc registren el dia 5
de JUNO, para quedar suietos al
servicio en- ell Ejercito Nacional,
$4,000 divisas tricolores, con Ia
inscription "The colors call |
have answered, (he respondido
a la llamada de la bandera).
Sc ha acordado ademas consi-
derar dicho dia de registration
como de fiesta nacional, ,cerrando-
Sc todas las tiendas, ofcinas, fa-
bricas Y talleres, adornandose las
fachadas de los edificios p4blicos
y particulares, tocando las ban
das aires patri6ticos y celebran-
dose actos publicos en- los que Sc
pronunciaran discursos alusivos
por prominentes personalidades
del estado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
NUEVO MEXICO DEBE COM.
PRAR POR L0 MENOS ST..
5OO,OOO EN- BONOS DE LA
LIBERTAD.

FL Departamento del Tesoro
ha hecho p1blicos los calculos he
chos por los empleados del misno
sobre las eantidades minimas
que, conforme a su riqueza, de-
ben contribuir, mediante las
subscripeiones llevadas a cabo
por sus ciudadanos, todos los es-
tados de la Union a lie emission de
bonos de la Libertad hecha Dor
el Gobierno federal americana
para sufragar parcialmente los
gastoS de la guerra con Alema-
MIA.
SegGn dicha computation,
Nuevo Mexico debe subscribirse
a dicho empr6stito con una can.
tidad no menor de dos millones
y medic de d6lares.
Es deber patri6tico de todos
los que tengan sufciente dinero
para hacerlo comprar por 10 me-
nos un Bono de la Libertad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL CON
SEQ DE MINISTRIES DE
FRANCIA HACE lMSOR-
TANTES DECLARA-
Clones.

En- un discurso pronunciad0 ell
martes ante la Camara de Dipu-
tados francesa declare el presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries
de Francia que esta naci6n no po-
dia aceptar la paz sin indemniza-
clones nj anexiones tai como la
querian los alemanes Y parecian
entenderla algunos socialistas ru-
sos, va que no podian conside-
rarse como anexiones la restitu-
ci6n de territories usurpados por
Alemania nj Ia satisfaction por
esta de indemnizaciones para ate
ruar la destruction Salvaje llevR-
da a cabo por sus tropas en- los
territories que han ocupado.
Ademas anadi6 Ribot que
Francia queria quedar segura de
que la paz del mundo no volviera
en- el future a ser turbada brus-
camente por Alemania, para To-
grar 10 cual es necesario imp0-
nef a esta una paz l6gica, no la
que quiera su Gobieino escoger.
Para lograr este diio Ribot que
seguirian luchando sin descanso
nj tregua los soldados de la Re-
pGblica Francesa, v que espera-
ba que igual cosa harlan los ru-
SOS. siendo fieles a los compromi-
SOS Que tienen contraidos con sus
aliados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
LA CHAUTAQCA CELEBRA-
DA EN- ESTA EIUDAD TU-
VO UN EXlTO COM
PLET0.

Un exito desde todos los pun
tos de vista fu6 el que tuvo la
chautauqua celebrada en- esta
ciudad durante parte de esta Sc
mana y de la pasada. 81 buenos
fueron los oradores y conferen-
ciantes que fguraron en- la mis-
inc no 10 fueron menos la mayor
parte de los artistas que hicie-
ron la delicia del pIblico concu-
rrente.
Bryan, en- cuyo honor Sc di6
un banquete ell vienes de la Sc
mana pasada en- la noche, en- el
Castaheda, pronuncio un notable
discurso, y no menos apropiado
fue ell del ex goberador Patter-
son, de Tennessee, el de Brooks
Fletcher Y los de los otros orado-
res, pues que todos rayaron a
gran altura.
Ell drama Little Women" fu6
del agrado del pGblico, como 10
fue sobre todo la opera ligera
"Pinafore", representada el Glti-
mo microbes, como bello fin de la
fiesta.
Es de desear que la compahia
Redpath-Horner, con sus chau-
tauquas Y artistas tan buenos
como los de este aiio y el pasado
9uelvan a visitarnos ell venidero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
HUYE DE LA JUSTICIA.

Lucio Quintana, que hace unos
meses fue acusado de haber dis
parade contra su esposa Luz San
doval, hiriendo tambien a Dida-
sio Duran, y que fue puesto en-
libertad por haber esta retirado
su acusaci6n, ha vuelto otra vez
a las andadas, y hace unos GUAM
tos dias volvi6 a agredir su es-
posa, hiriendola con una navajo
en- las manos y otras parties del
cuerpo, por cuya causa ell juez de
paz Stewart, de esta ciudad, 10
puso bajo 5000 de fanza.
Luego que sali6 en- libertad
provisional, Sc dirigi6 a casa de
su madre polit;ca Paulita Sala-
zar de Sandoval, q Ia que pisto-
Ia en- mano, golpeandola y NAL
tratandola, guerra obligar a que
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL NE
c EST A ARTILLERIA Y
FUERZAS De LOS DE-
MAS SERVICI0S ESPE-
GALES.

La Guardia Nacional de los Es-
tados Unidos, que sera pronto
llamada por complete al servicio
del Gobierno federal, para adies-
trarla para la presente guerra,
necesita organizar Immediate
mente gran n1mero de regimen
tos, escuadrones y secciones de
las armas de caballeria Y artille-
ria y de los otros selvicios espe-
eialesN del ejercito, como cuerpos
de ingenieros, sanidad, aviaci6n,
ambulancias, etc. etc.
Dicha organization deberia
disponer de 288 baterias de arti-
lleria y solo hay en- existencia
lQ8. Por esta raz6n sc han de-
signado cada estado las tropas
adicionales que debe sumnistrar,
" Nuevo Mexico, ademas de los
dos mil cuatrocientos hombres de
infanteria, debe reclutar inme-
diatamente un battalion, menos
una bateria, de artillerfa de cam
pana, por la razon de que dispo-
ne solamente de una bateria en-
Roswell Arizona tiene que su-
mlnlstrar, ademas de las fuerzas
con que cuenta actualmente, un
escuadr6n de caballeria, y Colo
RADIO, un regimiento y un bata-
Hon de infanteria; un battalion,
menos una bateria, de artilleria
de campaha, y un battalion, me-
nos dos compahias, de ingenie-
rOg.