davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
BOY SCOUTS SOUND
SIGNALS IN AIR RAID

London, Nov. --latest police re-
ports say the total casualties caused In
last nights air raid in all districts
were;
Killed. eight. injured, twenty-one.
Material damage was very slight and
no injury was done to any naval, mil
itary or munitions establishment
A large number of our machines
went up, all of which returned safely
feature of last nights air raid
was the appearance afterwards Of
some 900 or 400 Boy Scouts as buglers
sounding the "all clear" signal
through the streets when the official
notice was sent out. t.n
After experimenting with motor
horns and whistles, neither of which
proved satisfactory, the authorities
decided that tho French system OF
sounding bugles was the most ef-
fective. The question of where to get
enough buglers arose and 1t was an
swered by Boy Scouts volunteering in
numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
WITHDRAWAL MADE
WITH GOOD SUCCESS

Rome, Nov 1.-"Thwarting the
plan of the enemy by the rapidity OF
movements and by the resistance OF
the covering units which have de-
tained his advance" reads the Italian
official statement, "our troops have
effected the withdraw wal on the Taglia-
mento in spite of the extremely diff
ficult strategical and logistical condi-
tions.
Last night the enemy airplanes bru-
tally bombed several unprotected
towns far from the lines of communi-
cation, causing few casualties
amongst the civil population"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
EXTRACTION WAIVED
BY VINCENT ST, JOHN

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 1.-Vincert st.
John, arrested at Jicarilla, N. M, on
charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice, has waived extradition proceed
ings and will be taken back to Chi
cago as soon as the copy of bench
warrant is received by the sheriff at
carrizozo, N. NJ according to depart
ment of justice agents here. He was
arrested upon telegraphic information
from Chicago which stated that he
was formerly general secretary-treas-
urer of the |, w. w. in Chicago and is
wanted there on charge similar to
that upon which William d. Haywood
and others were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02

London. Nov. There will soon
be corps of ferrets' on the western
front for the purpose of helping to
clear out the enormous rats now in
Testing the galleries in chalk hills left
by the Germans in their retreat. The
ferrets are now being mobilized and
several hundred have already been
shipped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
COLONEL ANCHETA
KILLED BY YAQUlS

fsr MORNING JOURNAL spsersI IuAsto ~,sri
FL Paso, Tex, Nov 1.--Colonel An
cheta was killed and his command of
200 federal troops almost wiped out
near Suag Grande. Sonora by yaqui
Indians last Saturday, messag. r"-
ceived here from Sonora today stated.
Hearing that the federals were
marching on Suagi from La Colorado.
the Yaquis marched in force against
the smaller federal command and.
trapping them in mountain pass,
killed the commander and almost an
initiated the command, according to
this message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
HANS HUNDEL HAUSEN
IS UNDER INDICTMENT

Newark, n. j., Nov. Hans Won
Hundelhausen. president Of the Wash
ington Publishing company. publish
ers of the New Jersey Freie Zeitung.
German daily. was among those in
dicted by the federal grand Jury at
Trenton yesterday for permitting al
legged reasonable articles to appeal In
the newspaper, it was learned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
CampIeIl Named Receiver

New York, Nov. IA receiver for
the d. & C. Co.. Inc, manufacturers
of self rising flour, capitalized at
$2,50o.0OO, was appointed in federal
court here today, Charles J. Campbell
Of this city being named for the posi-
ton under $4,000 bond,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
student Officer Returns.

Fort Smelling, Minn., Nov. john
T. Larsen of omaha, student officer
whose disappearance puzzled officials
here, returned to the fort today. He
did not explain his absence but said
he had been living in st. Paul hotel
He will be questioned later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m, yesterday follows Maxi
mum temperature, 5S degrees mini
mum, 81; range, 81; temperature at 6
p. m, 54 south wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
QUICK THRUSTS ACCOUNT
FOR DRIVES SUCCESS

Berlin. Nov. 1.-Accordng to the
announcement of the German war Of
flee today all the Taglamento bridge
heads have been captured. Several
hundred guns are said to have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov 1.--For New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday fair,
moderate temperatures.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
BRITAIN TO STOP MUNITI0N STRIKE
Grave Warning Is Issued to Work ingmen by Government-Situ-
 ation Grows Acute.

London, May 11.-The govern ment tonight issued grave warn ing to intuition workers saying that it cannot permit strikes to continue and aggravate the delay in the pro- .duction of munitions.
 All loyal citizens, therefore, are called upon to resume work imme- diately, and the government gives notice that all persons melting to the stoppage of work on munitions are liable under the defense of the realm act to conviction for an of .fense entailing the penalty of life servitude or less punishment as may be awarded.
 The notice embodying the warn ing has been posted in all affected eenters and explains the stoppage .of work, which it says was clearly Unauthorized by the trade unions, and occurred at a time when, in view of the present offensive on all fronts, there is greater need for munitions than at any previous time.
 In connection with the strikes of and others engaged in munition work, Frederick G. Kel- laway, secretary to the minister of munitions, today issued lengthy letter with a view to influencing strikers to return to work. MT. Kellaway explained that the recent successes in France, obtained with relativesly small loss of life, were due to Great Britain's great super iority in artillery and munitions, and that the wear and tear on these munitions is excessive, and that Eff the enemy is to be defeated and his plan of starving the British people prevented, it is imperative that we should have an abundance of big guns, airplane engines, mu- nitions and also new ships and ag- ricultural implements.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
SOUTH TO RETAIN LARGE FOOD BILLS
Seven Hundred Million Dollars
 Sent Out of Section Annual ly For Necessaries.

New York, April 11.-Robert F.. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National Bank, and former mayor of Atlanta, believes that before long the south will be in a posi- tion to retain for herself some $700, 100000 year which she sends to the west for meat, hay and grain. He told reporter yester- day:
 Georgia this year will come nearer to sustaining herself through the production of food crops than ever before in the states, history. Crop diversifieation is. now on q scale in the south that promises to make it self-supporting. Around Atlanta four packing houses have been built in the past year. Rais- ing of hogs is rapidly becoming an important southern industry. Clifford Pinchot, in an address the other day before the Georgia State Bankers Association, said the war could be won on the battle fields of France and lost in the fer tile fields of the south. That is, if the south does all she can in increasing and diversifying her crops, a big step toward making the United States real ally will have been taken,
 "In the war and in the matter of war loans, Atlanta and Georgia will do their part. Of all sections of the country our state has per haps profited least from the sale of goods to the allies, but this isn't going to affect our sections response to the Liberty Loan a bit"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

with no economy in consumption, North America, even with the loss in winter wheat, can give our al-
 lies 0,O00,OOO bushels of cereal of one kind or another
 "To protect our consumers from today and to legitimately expand our exports to our allies without breaking into our own necessary food, the government must have the widest and absolutely immediate Ipowers. Time is the essence of the matter. No European government except Germany was able to secure
 these powers until after some great disaster was irrevocable, and we
 sit here dumbly waiting for disas-
 ter, and then we shall scream and criticise the government for not having done something that it IS Ipowerless' to do.
 EXPLAINS TRIP TO AMERICA. There has been a great deal of discussion in the press as to my coming to America to take the po- lsition of food dictator or food con- I troller. This is not the case. came to Washington from Europe at the request of the government | to advise them as to the organiza- ltion necessary to set up for proper land efficient food control
 | Legislation has already been in |troduced into congress looking to- Iward the creation of food control
 The detail of means and measures
 must be evolved from our own com
 mercial institutions with the ex-
 perience of the vast European labor | latory of food control problems as a
 guard against repeating errors. Nc
 one would be willing to take the lposition as head of such depart
 ment for food control if it is based absolutely upon restriction and con-
 trol of diverse interests and is sub |ject to daily harvest of opposi- Ition. I do not want the position land I feel there are many others Iwho could handle it's concrete prob Items better than I; and l vii fhave done my service in advice Irather than in eucexetaoinhrdluu lrather than in execution.
 My only desire is to see the lproper instrumentality set up tC lergencies, and a man of courage resource and experience at it's head
 who is willing to sacrifice himself on the altar of the inarticulatt
 masses whom, he must protect
 Such a man can be sure that l will
 place my advice at his disposal"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

the troops stationed in a given sec tor are there for repose or whether they are there for fighting, they must perform the agricultural la
 bor that is waiting to be done. Likewise when troops are on the
 march, if they stop in any sector, even for two or three days they
 must participate in farm labor un-
 der way.
 When the troops move on they leave report with the permanent
 itary-agricultural officer in charge showing just what they have done so that when the next troops
 come along they can take up the
 work where the others left off.
 One and only one iron clad rule
 has been adopted by the military authorities and that is that under
 no circumstances whatever must a
 military troop, whatever it's size |may be, passing through a given [sector where there is agricultural
 work to be done, leave that sector
 without the work being further
 advanced than when it came in.
 The army must furnish horses either from the cavalry, the artil-
 lery or the supply trains whenever horses are needed The mechanics attached to the army are also re- quired to assist the farmers in the shoeing of their horses and in the |repairing of their agricultural i'm plemsnts.
 Not the least interesting phase Lof this service is that it has been Incorporated into the English and Belgian armies now fighting on French soil in precisely the same manner. English Tommies back of l the Somme are now cultivatine i French fields with precisely the same ardor as they are fighting the I"Boches" a few miles farther in advance. At the few points where , Belgian contingents are stationed 1 in French soil the same system is in progress and as a consequence there is no place in all France to- I day where more men are being em- ployed in agricultural pursuits than lin that precise strip of territory Iwithin both the rear and the range lof the big guns that extends from the Belgian coast to the Swiss from liter.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
MRS. H. (. AMBERC
 DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Was Sister of Mrs. Bob McHaney of Paragould and Formerly
 Lived in This City.

Mrs. Bob McHaney received a
 message this morning from St. Louis announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. H. c. Amberg. Before
 her marriage Mrs. Ambreg was Miss Myrtle Bowers of this city. Her home for the past few years has been at Hickman, Ky. Mir. Am berg is a retired merchant of that city. He at one time ran the Am berg hotel here. Last Monday Mrs. received letter from her sister written on boat enroute to St. Louis. In this letter Mrs. stated that she had not been feeling we'll, but was at that time better and would come to within a few days. Noth- ing has been heard with reference to the cause of her death. Mrs. will probably leave for Hickman today.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
FRENCH PROMOTE
 FARM PRODUCTION (C0ntinued From First PageD

officers that are designated for the administration of the agricultural service an under-officer, who is chosen because of his agricultural fitness is assigned to each sector and remains permanently in charge of the agricultural work there, re- gardless of where his regiment may be moved afterwards.
 In the meantime the prefect of each department in the war zone is required to make out a list of all agricultural work that needs to be done, together with the degree of urgency and place it at the dis position of the military officer in charge of each sector. The prefect must also provide the tools and the grain and seed for sowing.
 Entirely regardless of whether
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
The Effect of Certain Foods.

Irish potatoes and most other vegetables and fruits tend to make the body tissues and fluids alkaline, so correcting the tendency of meat, eggs, fish and similar foods to ere ate acid conditions. Since the body performs its work best when it is neutral or slightly alkaline, this function of fruits and vegetables is important. especially to the hearty meat eater
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
To Organize Grenade Squad.

Pittsburg golfers have launched "a campaign among devotees of the links to organize a hand grenade squad The muscular action of a golf player and bomb thrower are vir- tually the same. They say that trenches will be easy after their ex- perience in bunkers and sand traps.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Preparing For Competition.

Ten Danish shoe manufacturers have combined in one joint stock company, under the name of the United Shoe Factories, in order the better to meet the foreign com petition that is likely to arise after the close of the present war.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17

life, ever became rich or prosper ous.
 These are the doctrines which the wise men of the defense com mission would have disseminated among our people at this time: To live as we have lived, clothe ourselves, build homes, keep our fac tory fires burning, keep our men employed, buy implements and ma chinery, for the farms, and to build our roads as busily as always.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Dougnuts and Oysters.

When frying doughnuts or oys- ters in deep fat, a pared potato dropped into the boiling grease will keep it from burning.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Industry Highly Developed.

Shifts caused by the war have enabled England to develop its top and photograph needle industries.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
FEDERAL CONTROL
 WILL CUT PRICES
Eight Dollar Flour and Wheat at $1.50 Possible if Government
 Takes Immediate Charge.

New York, May 16-Herbert c, Europe to advise the government on food conditions in Europe, says that without control we may see flour al 1920 barrel befO:e the year is over, but that with control "the present price of flour can be re Iduced to 40 to 50 per cent and al the same time the producer De treated in a liberal manner. Hoover thus outlined food condi- tions in a statement to the Asso ciated Press:
 "There is absolutely no occasion for food panic in this country nol any justification for outrageous prices until the opposition of specia interests defeats the president il lobtaining the necessary powers tt control the nations food fully ane adequately. Americas problem l; not one of famine, for we have now and will have next year | large surplus. Our problem is, aft CT the proper protection of oul own people, to give to our allie: the last ounce of surplus of whicl
 we are capable.
 Therefore the nation needs {
 food control for two purposes:
 ITO regulate prices and to in
 crease the surplus. After prOvid ling for our normal consumption
 we will have together with Cana l da a surplus for our allies equal tt only 60 per cent of the food they require from us.
 | PRIVATION LOAF FOR ALLIES l "If we take broad measures O
 control we can, with as little dis
 turbance as need be, furnish then
 an additional 20 per cent Theil
 loaf even then will be privatior
 loaf, and every ounce we can pu
 in it will diminish their privation
 The problem is capable of solu
 tion. If, however, the who'll
 world, allied and neutral, is tc
 have the unrestricted run of oul
 markets in competition with eacl other and in competition with thu speculator in this country, we ma. expect to see $5 wheat before th' year is over.
 Large measures of food contro don't mean arbitrary interference with the necessary economic ma
 chinery of trade. They mean tha every branch be called in by thu lgovernment and force themselves in | to a link from which the contem plated chain will protect producer Legitimate l distributor and consumer
 For instance, l am assured tha , the American farmer did not real
 ize S1.30 a bushel for the 191t wheat harvest. yet the price O wheat in New York today is $3.2i bushel and flour is $14 barrel with all it's attendant hardship an( ldislocation of social and industria life
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
Music Is Blended Mechanically.

Mechanism whereby the music Of piano and phonograph can be combined has been patented by New Jersey inventor.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-17
FLOUR AT $S A BARREL
 POSSIBLE.

'T have no hesitation in saying
 that, if the able. patriotic men rep lresenting the majority of each
 branch of the food trade were call ed in and clothed with the neces-
 sary power to force the small mi nority of skunks that exist in every
 trade, one result would be that an
 equally nutritious flour based on even $1.50 wheat could be sold in
 New York for good deal under $S a barrel and every trade would
 receive it's legitimate profit. With
 out control we may see $20 flour
 before the year is out and a total
 dislocation of wages and consequent ldislocation of industry and living. 'On the other hand, if we over come the submarine and if we open other markets to our allies we may see wheat at $1 a bushel and flour under $6. In any event, with suf- | ficient control the present price of
 flour can be reduced by 40 per
 cent to 30 per cent and at the same time the producer treated in a liberal manner.
 Without any form of control we are likely to see an even worse situation than the high prices pre- vailing, resulting from the unre- strained drain on our wheat abroad. It is possible that the last three months of next year we may be bare of breadstuffs in this country. DOES NOT MEAN BREAD CARDS
 Food control does not mean bread cards to the American peo- pie. It means the broad conserva- tion of our food, the better hand ling by elimination of waste and speculation. With proper control for America the government would ask only one thing from the indi- vidual consumer-that he eat plen- ty but wisely, and waste nothing, and if democracy is faith worth defending our people will do this service voluntarily and willingly
 "Hoarding and speculation are rife, yet there can be no particle of doubt that we have today in North America surplus of from 50,000,000 to 70,000, 900 bushels of | wheat beyond our ordinary con and beyond the needs of | our allies before the next harvest comes in. Out of the next harvest,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
First Methodist Episcopal,

Corner of East Main and Washing
ton streets: Rev. Charles u. Crouch
d. D., pastor.-Sunday school at Gas
Il. m.; Lewis NJ. Shines, superintendent
DAILY addition Sunday school ut 8 =. m
Morning Worship and sermon at II
o'clock, subject of sermon, "Our Re.
SHonsibilitN for Personal Character"
Evening worship and sermon at s
o'clock: subject of sermon. The JOY
of Finding" Epworth league at 7
O'Clock. Monday evening at 1880 the
official board will meet in short Sos
sion. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock Thursday after
noon the Iend-a- Hand society will
meet at til" HON" of Mrs. W. -. Dick e.
ihson. 2ia Woodford street. It being
the first meeting of the now confer
"nce year fun attendance Of all
members is desired. Section No 1 will
entertain. Friday evening the Euworth
league will hold its monthly business
meeting. Special music 10y the choir
at the sunday services. a comfort =
able pew and welcome for you al
ways at this church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
eEET SOUP.

Boil A. few small beets till tender;
remove skins. slice thinly and cover
with four tablespoonsfuls vinegar.
Slice an onion and cook for 10 MIN
utes in two tablespoonfuls butter, not
allowing the onion to brown, Add four
tablespoonfuls flour: mix well. then
add a quart of stock from any kind of
vegetable. potatoes. turnips. beans or
rice. Stir until it boils. then season
and add the beets and vinegar. and
cook slowly for 10 minutes. Run
through Il fruit press, rcheat, and add
cufful of milk. A spoonful of
whipped cream may top each serving.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

In this day Of high efficiency more
failures are due to disOrdesed .StQm.
achs than to any other caasc. Noth~
ing underinines the body and mind 90
quickly as Stomach Trouble. It saps
the energy and reduces ambition and
vitality to a low ebb. -Cathartics FIRE.
quently aggravate the trouble. Over.
come quickly your Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Trouble with Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy, as 1t reaches tho seat
Of the disease. Millions have been
restored by it. Let one dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince YOU to.
day. For sale by druggists every.
where.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09


Stone was adopted without debate.--H
also strikes out a provision in the bill
levying fivc-cent tax on each free
admission to amusements.
Final preparations were made by the
senate during the day for passage of
the $4,000. 00O, 900 tax bill next Monday.
the date fixed by unanimous agreement
for its disposition.
Half a dozen senator's spoke today
against the consumption taxes on
sugar tea, coffee and cocoa.
Progressive inheritance taxes were
urged by Senators owen and Curtis
Senator owen has pending an amend
ment to levy a graduated scale OF
taxes on inheritances. ranging from
per cent on 100000 ul to 100 per on
those exceeding s95 100000. His pur-
pose in Introducing it, the Oklahoma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Presbyterian.

South Fifth street west, one block
from Higgins avenue: Rev. j. \. Mac
lean, D. D., minister: residence, go
Stevens street.-Publc worship at II
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at ~
a. m DR.. H. A. Trexler. snperintend-
ent; Y. p. s. c. r. at Z p. M. Miss Lela
Paxton, president. The church coun-
ell will meet at tho study in tho church
on Monday evening ut s o'clock. PRAY
or meeting on "Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Strangers and visitors Will
find a cordial welcome at all the serv-
ices.