davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
Secretary Wilson Notifies
Washington That Both En-
ployerS and Employees Agree
to Arbitrate,
COPPER REGION STRIKE
TO BE ENDED AMICABLY
Men Are Anxious to Return toI
Work. Presidents Commits
sion Listens to Both Sides
Fully,


L Washington, Oct. l1.---Secretary
Wilson, heading the special commits
sion appointed by the president to in
vestigate labor conditions in the west
telegraphed today his first report,
telling how miners and operators in
Arizona had placed adjustment of
their differences unreservedly in the
commissions hands with an agree
ment to abide by its decision.
THE presidents labor commits
sion," continued the message, "has
concluded the hearing of the side of
the striking miners in the Globe-Mi-
ami district of Arizona.
THE commission is now hearing
the side of the operators and when
that side is considered and the views
of other parties interested in the COM
mission inquiry are submitted, the
commission will begin the task of
formulating a plan of settlement
through the cooperation of all par
ties which it is hoped will satisfy all
operation it needs under just condi-
tions of employment.
"The striking unions concluded the
presentation of their case to the COM
mission by making an unqualified Of
fer to go back to work Immediately
Upon the agreement OF the operators
to submit the dispute to arbitration BY
the commission and to continue at
work pending the arbitration. The
strikers expressly stated that they
were eager to do away with any de-
lay which would in the least hold up
the normal production of copper for
the use of the nation" Iy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
Haigl and Petain Put in Time
Consolidating Positions TAX
en- in Last Drivei French
RepulSe Attacks. O..
HEAVY RAINS MAKE
BELGIAN SWAPS BOG
Russians Show Activity In
Rumania and Long Ex-
pected Offensive in Mace
donia May Begin Soon.
rsv aossrae ,ousn.L SPECIAL Ia,sso w,.sl


Comparatively little fighting ac-
tivity is in progress on any of the
battle fronts except in the nature Of
reciprocal bombardments In Flan-
ders, Thursday, both the British and
French troops kept to their trenches
in the new positions they hold as a
result of the drive of Tuesday.
The big guns on both sides. how
ever, were shelling opposing positions
vigorously.
Rains Prevent Action.
Additional rain over this region has
accentuated the swampy condition OF
the ground and it probably will be
several days before the British and
French start another raid against the
Teutons.
Wednesday night the French re-
pulsed a heavy counter-attack east
of Draiebank.
Along the southern front in
France the Germans again have met
with defeat in attempts to capture
French positions on the east bank of
the Meuse in the Verdun sector. The
attacks, however, were not made in
strong force, being more in the ma
ture Of trench raiding operations.
Russians Aggrcssors.
The nrospfcts AT 4 ret,l.:,,rto heave
fighting in Rumania, with the Rus
slams the aggressors, seem good. On
the Rumanian plain and near Bralla,
the Russians have heavily lombard
cd the Teutonic allied positions, while
the Germans in reprisal shelled the
important Danubian town of Galatz.
On the northern sector of the eastern
front, near Riga, the Germans after
a heavy bombardment. pushed back
the Russians in the vicinity of the
Pskoff highroad.
Offensive In Macedonia Expected.
Daily the artillery duels in Mace
donia, with the entente forces exert
ing the greater power, are increasing.
especially in the direction of Doiran
and north of Monastir and it is prob
able that at no late date the long-pre-
oicted allied offensive in this region
will begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12

Faher's spit ball" flew wild and
Schalk had to chase it to the grand
stand WALL Robertson went out,
Faher to Gandil and then the White
Sox pitcher hit Holke sending him
to first, For the first time in the
game the fans began to root steadily
in an effort to rattle Faber. McGraw
gave the signal for the hit and run
play and as Rariden went out Col
Inns to Gandil, Fletcher scored. With
Holke on second, Schupp was retired.
Weaver to first.
Faber retired at the end of the sew
enth inning and Danforth took up
the hurting for the White Sox when
the Giants went to bat in the eighth.
Purns famed, but Captain Herzog
slashed single to center for the sec
ond time in the game, Kauff found n
ball to his liking ana sent 1t sailing
away for another home run. This
time he hooked the ball toward right
field and the sphere dropped leisure'y
into the grandstand back of first base
while Kauff trotted around the bases.
preceded by Herzog for the final runs
of the contest.
schupp Pitched 1913 Deliveries.
Zimmerman tried to duplicate
Eauffs hit. but the best he could
do was to triple to center and he was
caught flatfooted at the plate when
Fletcher missed the ball on an at
squeeze play.
During the game schupp pitched a
total OF 1923 deliveries of which thir-
ty-five were strikes, fifteen foul strikes
and forty balls. Eight others were
fouled, eighteen field outs and seven
ilean hits. He famed seven batters
and allowed but two hits in one III
ming, while the seven hits registered
gainst him netted eight bases One
base on balls was charged against
him, this being in the ninth inning
when he eased up in his box work.
I'aber and Danforth between them
pitched to the batters eighty-eight
times. Their record included twep-
ty.five strikes, fifteen foul strikes,
twenty balls, one foul and one hit
batter, sixteen field outs and ten hits.
Faber yielded seven hits for ten bases
and Danforth three hits for eight
bases
This was the last game in when
the players participate in the gate re-
ceipts and later on the White son
>~~~~~--S~~~~~~~~~
0onunura on Page Tw"o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
STANDARDIZATION
Of BAKERS BREAD
H00VER'S POLICY
Food Administrator Plans to
License All Bakeries and
May Establish Bread Depots
if Retailers Hold Prices Up.

tsy hoRNho JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WisG1
Washington, Oct. 11.-Early regu-
lation of the baking industry was
promised tonight by Food Admins
traitor Hoover.
Plans to control bread production
and distribution already are under
consideration and will be put into
operation as soon as bread baking ex-
periments now being conducted in
several cities are completed. Munich
pal bread depots will be provided If
it Is found that retailers cannot be
controlled under voluntary arrange
ment
Must Get at Facts.
The baking industry was left out
of the general food control law to be
put into effect Nov. 1. Before taking
any steps to deal with the industry,
the food administration wishes, first
to standardize baking flour; second,
to standardize either the size of the
loaf or the price.
The bread content will be establish
ed on the basis of facts disclosed in
the experiments under way. 1t is hop
cd to establish standard bread. con-
taining the same amount always of
lard, milk and other ingredients.
To Keep Prices Down.
If the size of the loaf Is to be
standardized, Mr.. Hoover believes
prices can be kept down and if the
price, on the other hand, is establish
ed he believes. competition will to
some extent keep the size Of the loaf
from being reduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12

made the tremendous circuit drive off
sallee in the opening game of the
series, sighted the sailing sphere and
sprinted for the center field bleacher
fence. The ball passed over his head
and fell among the folds of a canvas
sign which before it was dropped at
the beginning of the game announced:
THE Giants have bought their lib
erty bonds. Have your"
McGraw Changes Tactics.
Felsch, in his eagerness to hold
Kauff at third, fumbled the ball as he
tried to pick 1t up and the Giant run
ner was crossing the plate as the
sphere was finally returned to the in
field. Both Kauff's teammates and
the fans gave him an enthusiastic
greeting as he sped toward the
Giants dugout.
The circuit blow appeared to take
something of Faber's confidence and
although Zimmerman was retired on
an infleld out, the White Sox hurler
faltered as soon as he faced the Ma
tionals in the succeeding sessions
Fletcher opened with q single to CEN
ter. Manager McGraw crossed the
sox by switching from his we'll known
hit-and-run system to bunting. Rob-
ertson and Holke both laid down per-
feet bunts srd by fast sprinting the
bases were filled. Rariden's hopper
resulted in double play, Fletcher be-
ing forced at the plate and Schalk's
quick throw to Gandil getting Rari-
den by step. Schupp's single to CEN
ter sent Robinson across the plate,
but Holke was caught by Fe1sch's
rapid return Of the ball as he tried to
slide in stride behind Robertson.
The Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
BERLIN CLAIMS GAIN
ON VERDUN SECTOR

Berlin, (via London) Oct. lin
portant ground in Chaume wood,
north of Verdun, was captured by
German troops from the French yes
terday and held against strong coun-
ter-attacks, army headquarters an
nounced today. other inroads were
made upon the French lines in the
verdun region.
Intense artillery fire has been in
progress on the Flanders front where
a French attack near Draebank was
unsucoessfully launched. There was no
attack by the British. In an air battle
in which some eighty machines took
part three entente aeroplanes were
shot down, according to the official
statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
MUTUAL BOMBARDMENT
). ON RUMANIAN FRONT

Berlin, (via London) Oct. II. -
There have been mutual lombard
ments on the Rumanian front, army
headquarters announced today. The
Russians shelled Braila on the Dam
ube and the German batteries re-
sponded by firing on Galatz, where
fires were caused.
On the Macedonia front there
have been. intensive accommodating
operations, says the official state
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
RUSSIANS PRESSED BACK
ON FRONT NEAR RIGA

Petrograd, Oct 11.---German troops
attacked the Russian lines south OF
the Pskoff road on the Riga front
yesterday and succeeded in pressing
back some of the Russian detach-
ments the war office announced to-
day. The statement reports renewal
of German attempts to fraternize with
the Russian forces on the northern
front. Nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
FIRST SNOWFALL OF
SEASON IN DUBUQUE

tsy MORNING JOURNAL sPecIAl LEASED wiPGl
Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE first
snow of dhe season at Dubuque start
ed falling late today and by o'clock
tonight more than three-fourths of
an inch of snow covered the ground
with no signs of let.
Reports from Waugon, Ia, near
here, say that nearly an inch of snow
fell and the temperature dropped to
R2 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
RUSSIANS BEAT HUNS
IN LAKE VAN COUNTRY

Petrograd, Oct. lin Kurdistan,
southeast of Lake Van, Russian troops
have been engaged in successful ope-
rations against the Kurds, capturing
numbers of them, occupying two vii
lagos and driving the remainder of
the enemy to the banks of the Great
Zab river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12

Summary: Two-base hit--E. Col
Inns. Three base hit Zimmerman.
Home runs-Kauff (2). Stolen base
E. Collins. Sacrifice hit--HerzoG.
Double plays-Herzog to Holke; Faber
TO Schalk to Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago 6; New York, 8. Base on balls
off Schupp, 1. Hits and earned runs
off Faber, and In 7 innings;
Danforth, and in 1. Hit by pitch
er-By Faber (Holke). Struck out
Ry Faber 8; Danforth. Q; Schupp, z.
Wild pitch--Faber, !.
tTmpires: At plate, Rigler; first
base, Evans; second base, ,O'Loughlin;
third base. KLEIN. Time 2:09.
Kauff's Second Home Run.
In the lucky" seventh the Giants
scored again. Fletcher singled off
McMullin's glove and took third when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
GOVERNMENT APPEALS To
PEOPLE Of AMERICA FOR
MONEY TO SUSTAI|. WAR
AGAINST GERMA!y;I|lRANNY
LESS THAN SEVEN PER CENT
OF SUM EXPECTED IS NOW
IN SIGHT, IS STATEMENT

Ony lwenty-tour Working Days When Campaign Was
Launched and More Than third Of That Period IS Now
Passed and Ptiuly Small Sum Is in Sight; Ten Million
Persons Are Expected to Respond to Call Of Naton Country
Is Warned That Rich Men Cannot Be Depended on to Raise
All OF Huge Sum Demanded by Uncle Sam for Prosecution
of War; All Must Come Across
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.--For New
Mexico; Friday and Saturday, gener-
ally fair; warmer east portion Sat
urday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, S3 degrees; mini
mum, 80; range, 81; temperature al
6 p. M, 65 northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12
Giants Now Have Two Gaines
in Column Of Wins and Out
come Is as Much in Doubt
as It Was at Start,
SCHUPP, ONCE BEATEN
FROM MOUND, NOW HERO
Young HurIef and Benny Kauff,
Who Raped Out Two Home
Runs, Take Lions Share of
Glory. ...


New York, oct. l1.--SHi1ging their
war clubs like the cavemen of old, the
New York Nationals battered their
way to victory over the Chicago
Americans here today by a score oe
to 0. AS result of the second de-
feat of the White Sox in two days,
the Giants are travelling westward to-
night on even terms with their rivals
in the struggle for world series victory.
The outcome OF the battle for pre-
mier baseball honors is as much in
doubt as before the series began in
Chicago last Saturday Each team
now has won two contests and the in
dications point to a full seven-game
drive before either club will admit the
supremacy of the other.
The victory of the Giants in the
fourth game was the most impressive
of the struggle to date, for the Ma
ticnal league color bearers excelled
both in pitching and with the bat.
While the Chicago combination
threatened several times they never
got a runner beyond third base and
the American league team left for the
shores of Lake Michigan without
crossing the Polo grounds home plate
In eighteen innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-12

Oonrnuen on Page Tw"o
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
NATURES PERFECT PLANS ALWAYS WORK
 FOR OUR GOOD
Life May be heightened and the
 Physical Body Strengthened
 by the Use of Natures Great
 est Gift.

Thousands Of years ago Nature, the wise Mother, deposited in Mississippi, mineral which possesses medicinal value, challenging belief Volumes of proofs have been accumulated, since this mineral was made available as a human allevative, and these letters and sworn statements tell wonderful story of relief from suffering, from all parts of the South.
 The latest man to add his story to the thousands of others is Mir. w. II. Elam, Overseer at the Grendel No. 2 Mills, Greenwood, s. C. "Rheuma- tism of the worst kind had me in its grip for years" said MT. Elam. q was so bad that when l had to stoop down I could not get up without talk ing hold of something.
 Ut was misery unceasingly and it affected my bladder too and added to my constant pains. Then came to lGN SuIleIIO-DOi, IllS SICoNSob iSAiiSNS that Nature has even given mankind, and it's effect was almost immediate.
 q had not taken this remedy very long before I could get around as spry as any one. Now my Rheuma- tism has left me and my bladder trouble is completely cured and l can climb around all day long like l could when 1 was young.
 "Yes, sir, you can say that owe everything to Sulferro-Sol for 1t surely made another man of me, and do not believe that there in another remedy as good for Rheumatism in all this world, as Sulferro-Sol. H."
 Sulferro-Sol is sold and recom- mended by the Hesterly Drug Store. They will gladly tell you of its great healing and building powers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
EXTENSION NOTES

The die Is cast, the Rubicon is crossed" In these critical war times
 Neyada county has wrought nobly in preparing herself for the possible lo0a emergency that confronts the nation, but instead of letting up in
 our efforts We should put forth re-
 ne"ed efforts that we may not be-
 come embarrassed.
 The amount of canned goods this
 year Is fully double that of any prev
 l0uS year; the corn, pea, peanut. pota- to and cane crop is good. Cotton in p'aeeS Is as good as could be wished
 lof' taIl gardens and potatoes have Oeen planted and are beginning to come up.
 m the face of these things there is
 s'H ~one thing lackest thou" and @ 's mat We may prepare in the "y oI production of wheat in suffic- '"' quantities for home use. Last Ss'F Arkansas average wheat pro- s,'IOn per acre was equal to that of '"e Dakotas. It is our earnest desire produce wheat enough this coming .aSOn to supply, at least, the home
 uemand' and if We have a surplus we ,.. assured by Congress that we shall bn.n minimum price of S2.OO per eos4 sHei It is said that the average D. VI producing a bushel of wheat is "i as physical labor is concerned d.r 'N' saturday. August 20, is the day ~ppoInted 'p for our county wheat fos i" when arrangements will be made ,ra Ooerlng seed wheat, oats and will m DiSJrlet Agent Harry F. Kapp ha 'y "ere to help out in the meet
 me.. we feel that this is one of tho
 ba,S ' important considerations we
 poon, No'.lronted and trust that the
 castin E,S "lII carefully consider it before
 N'S'lng 1t aside.
 rvs * increased acreage in oats and
 done '~uu,d r,,n be planted. This can be
 usos, "l'nout o interfering with the
 Moot ('e"ge planted to other crops.
 cott ro,.l us at the court house in Pres y, saturday at 10 o'clock. tours very respectfully. M. c. FERGUSON. County Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
ALBANY NEWS

Rain sufficient for a thorough sea- son fell here the past week.
 Everything points to satisfactory yield of all crops-the best we have had, taking all things into considera- tion, in time out of memory.
 Rev. J. C. Johnson, our Methodist pastor, began protracted meeting at Harmony church Sunday.
 Our grave yard committee of liar mony have set next Friday, 24th inst, to do some badly needed work. Let's rall turn out early and get through be- fore noon. Everybody interested is expected to be on hand.
 We are glad to state that J. E. Garrett, who came here from West Texas a few weeks ago in a very low state of health is improving some what
 Oscar Adams got married about two weeks ago and the fact has just leal-ad out He married a widow lady whose name we failed to obtain, but he gets 3 children to boot. We eX- tend our congratulations.
 E. Matthews and wife of Laneburg vicinity, attended divine services at Harmony Sunday and visited the family of T. A. Garrett.
 Mrs. Addie Jones of Philadelphia, with her four little children, is visit ing her father, J. F. Garrett, near Sutton
 Bill Sampson, our road overseer, has been doing some excellent work lately on the Prescott and Rosston. If the nicely graded road that he makes could be graveled now, it would certainly be all right.
 That the most terrible war in the worlds history is on is very evident, and we regret to see our boys have to go away over to France to fight, but circumstances over which we have had no control has brought it about. So let's be loyal to our government and keep our mouths shut. This everlast- ing criticism of our President and other national leaders is growing tire some and we will be glad to see all forced to be loyal,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
|. $. COTTON CLASSER WILL
 COOPERATE WITH STATE

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-C. E. Atkin- son, who has been U. s. cotton classer here for the past year, will in the future cooperate with the State Mar heting Bureau under Commissioner John II. Page. The new law requires that the ginner shall take two samples from each gin baled, one of which shall be sent to the state bureau. This will be classed by MT Atkinson, and a report made on a card to the owner, who may then watch the market and sell on the grade.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

for tooth of the Mosaic law does the outraged world demand. Not a say age, a vengeful punishment does it want the German to know.
 But the world must have the Teuton know the horror of his acts.
 Not until the Teuton knows this, not until the blood madness cools within him and he seeks the forgive ness and the mercy of mankind, will the world be made safe for medo- cracy.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
From Weak and Lame
 To We'll and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will do for other men and women-quick- ly-what they have done for Mrs. Straynge.
 Last year, got almost down with my back" writes Mrs. H. T. Straynge of Gainesville, Ga, R. No. 8. Il suf- fered from inflammation of the blad- der, and whenever l stopped doctoring I grew worse. I tried Foley Kidney Pills, and after taking them awhile my bladder action became regular and the stinging sensation disappeared. I am now stronger in my back than I've been for several years, and since get ting well, I've stayed we'll and had no return of the trouble"
 Start in now to use Foley Kidney Pills. You will feel an improvement from the very first doses, showing how quickly they act on kidneys and bladder. They stop irregular urinary action, ease pain in back and sides, Timber up stiff joints and aching mus cles. They put the kidneys and blad- der In sound, healthy condition. Try them.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
THE POPE'S PEACE PROPOSALS.
(New York Financial America.)


 There is no peace in the peace pro- posal of Pope Benedict. The pontiff might have spared himself the trouble of submitting the proposition. Wherein can the Vatican find basis for such a plan as that of the status quo ante bellum? The Pope would have all the belligerents forgive and forget.
 | Let us see how the principle applies in ordinary life. If bullying, arro- gant, envious citizen breaks loose one day, tears through an inofensive neighbor's hedge to cripple another he hates, and if, when the inoffensive neighbor protests and tries to defend his property and himself, the bully beats him to pulp, and tramples on his mangled body to reach the neighbor he hates, would the Pope think such d citizen should get no punishment? If, to carry the illustration further, the arrogant citizen burned the houses of neighbors, murdered bystanders, footed homes, scorned every law, human and divine, would the Vatican suggest such a person should be told: "Now, if you'll stop your wholesale criminality we'll say no more about it and all settle down in peace and love 2
 The Pope departs from the tenets of the Roman Catholic church in what he suggests The church teaches that there can be no forgiveness without contrition and penance. Where is there justice in the status quo ante? Where is there confession, penanee?
 Crime has been criem since the days of Adam. A peace which was nego- tiated on the basis of the Pope's ideas would be an invitation to the Ger mans or other criminal people to re- sume the carnival of crime at later and more propitious time. And why not? If burglary, murder, rape, ar son, poisoning-every crime of vicious human-is to entail no suffering to the criminal except such injuries as he may receive in the commission of the crimes, it is to put premium on crime.
 The proposal of the Pope may make us know more of the tenderness of his heart, know more of his gentle spirit, know little of his spiritual fervor and his idealism and at the same time make us shake our head, if not smile, at his impractical notion.
 Not the eye for an eye and tooth
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

Fit yourself for a clerical position Uncle Sam wants you right now. We have two scholarships in Tyler Busi- ness College for sale. Apply onct if you want one. News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Ark.