davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
WAR5SH|P TAKES
SCHOONER-LOAD OF
ORAFT-EVADERS
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 12.-That
U. S. government officials expected
with the capture of the gasoline
schooner Anvil by an American war
ship off the Lower California coast tc
secure some OF the men implicated In
the recent destruction of the bIacp
powder magazine at the Mare Island
California, navy yard, was permitted
to become known shortly before noon
today. Six persons were killed in the
explosion and many wounded.
San Diego, Calf, Sept. 12.-Escort-
ed by the U. S. warship that captur.
ed her off the lower California coast
last Sunday, the gasoline schooner,
Anvil, with more than 30 alleged
craft evaders and alien enemies on
board, arrived in San Diego harbor
this morning.
The Anvil was Immediately board
ed by department of justice agents
and other federal officials. All APP
proaches to the pier were closely
guarded by troops and no person
other than federal officers was allow
ed near the vessel.
The examination of the suspected
men, it was said, would be started i'm
mediately and until the completion of
the inquiry it was said, nc informa-
ton would be given out.
Four hours after the Anvil had
locked only seven of the 35 men
aboard the vessel had been examined.
What evidence the federal officers
possess to warrant their belief that
some of the Anvil's passengers were
implicated in the navy yard explo-
sion they refused to state. Under es-
cort of the warship which captured
her last Sunday afternoon off the
Lower California coast, the Anvil ar
rived in port early today.
Two well known Industrial Work
ere of the World members, it was
said by one of the federal officers,
had been found on the Anvil. One of
these, Charles Millery, recently ross
ed the border at Tiajuana. Millery
and the second alleged /. w. W., John
Grit, are said to have played a promi-
nent part in the recent labor troubles
in Montana.
Although it wa sreported that a
New York man sought on a charge OF
murder was on the vessel, the Of
ficers reported that he had not been
located. None of the ame of the
passengers on board, other than
those Of the two alleged members OF
the /. w. w. has as yet been per-
m;tted to become known and 1t was
said no further information would be
given out until the examination of all
the men on board is completed.
Many of the persons on board are al
legged to be draft evaders or alien
enemies.
The Anvil is owned by w. Lola &
Company of San Francisco, and was
under charter to Bernard Hebling, of
Los Angeles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
GERMANY MUST
D|SAVOW LUXBURG,
ARGENTINA SAYS
Whereabouts Of Swedish
Diplomat Unknown to
Latin Nation
(By leased Wire to New Mexican.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 49,
The Argentina government at noon to
day sent to the German legation pass
ports to be delivered to Count Lux
burg, German charge d'affairs in Ar
gentina. The whereabouts of Count
Luxburg still is unknown to the Ar
g~entina government.
The Argentina foreign office today
sent a communication to the German
foreign ministry demanding an expla
nation of Count Luxburg's action in
sending the secret code messages to
Berlin through the Swedish legation
1t was officially announced here that
If Germany failed to disapprove Of
Count Won Luxburg's action Argen'
tina would recall her minister at Der
lin. If the Berlin government disap'
proved of his course, the status quo
would be maintained.
The note sent by Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon to Count Won Luxburg on
which the German minister was deliv-
cred his passports, reads:
"Mr. Minister: You having ceased
to be persona grata to the Argentine
government, that government has de-
cided to deliver to you your passports
which | transmit herewith by order OF
his excellency, the president Of the ma
tion.
"The ~introducer of embassies has
instructions to assist you in your i'm.
mediate departure from the territory
of the republic. God keep you.
(Signed) H. PUEYRREDON."
ITO Carl Won Luxburg, envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the German empire"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
Monument Men Fined;
Violated Sherman Act

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Seventeen
members of the National Retail Mon
ument Dealers association were fined
today by Judge John G. Rose in the
U. S. district court here in addition to
a fine of $25OO imposed upon the as.
ISOLATION.
This action followed the entering by
the defendants of a plea of nolo con-
tendere in the Indictment against
them which charged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The individ-
ual fines ranged from $1,000 down to
SIS each.
the transmission Of German messages
should cease. There were no limita-
tions of reservations of any sort, it is
stated.
Stockholm, Sept. II (delayed)-Ira
Nelson Morris, the American minister
to Sweden, visited the foreign Office
here this afternoon at the request Of
Foreign Minister Lindman and the two
ministers conversed for an hour re-
garding the transmission of German
cipher kilograms by the Swedish min
lister at Buenos Aires.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
ALLIES Do RELY
ON AMERICA TO
WIN WAR, SAYS
Mr. B0NAR LAW
Germans Fooled Again
On United States
Possibilities
HAS SYMPATHY
FOR THE RUSSIANS

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
London. Sept. 12.-Andrew Bonar
Law; chancellor of the e~xchequer,
speaking today at a luncheon given
by the Empire Parliamentary asso'
citation to Medill Mccormick, con
gressman-at-large for Illinois said:
I'm everything connected with the
military arm the Germans have
shown remarkable results, even
genius. But in dealing with ques-
tions Of human nature they have re-
peatedly made mistakes which have
been the salvation of the entente
allies. No mistake they have made
will be so great in its consequences
as that which drove the United States
into the war.
'SThe Germans lately" Mr.. Bonar
Law continued, have been saying
that the entente was relying on the
United States as their last hope.
want to say to you that we do rely
on the United States.
"As chancellor of the e%xchequer i
am ready to say to you now what |
should have been sorry to have had
to say six months ago, namely, that
without the United States financial
assistance the allies would have been
in disastrous straits today.
'We have not yet seen the end.
Perhaps I may be excused from
speaking of the Russian situation ex-
cept to say how much we sympathize
with Russia in her time of anguish
and that we hope she yet may be
able to render us assistance in the
great cause. The American people,
like US, are people of hard practical
sense and realize that the war now
has become largely a question OF
nerves, endurance and staying power.
Thank God we of England and Amer
lea have those qualities and shall see
this thing through to victory.
"The United States possesses the
greatest wealth and of anv
nation in the world. Moreover as 4
nation they have shown ~investive
genius and adaptability which they
must inevitably apply successfully to
the prosecution of the war"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
NOT v M Er

NOT WEAKENED, ALLEGED
P~etrograd, Sept. 12.-Boris Savin-
koff, assistant minister of war and
minister of marine, in an interview
with the Associated Press, today said:
ror the reinsurance of America
you may say that General Korniloff's
revolt is not in the least affecting our
operations against the foreign enemy.
The armies at the front are solidly
with the provisional government.
There is not the least doubt that
General Korniloff has been foiled and
that we shall be strengthened for the
future by getting rid of disloyal gen
erals by whose conspiratorial tenden-
cies we long have been embarrassed.
"The provisional government will
issue stronger than ever from the
crisis and this will enable us effective.
ly to deal with the Bolsheviki dan
ger"
The interior of the winter palace
was a remarkable sight owing to the
extraordinary precautions which first
were taken early yesterday when
hope of a compromise was lost finally.
Inside the ne~wly-erected partition in
the grand corridor outside M. Keren-
sky's office were stationed two hun
bred sailors of the Second Baltic
corps. During the afternoon students
of the school of marines were brought
into the palace as well as parts of the
Presbramensky and Mitovitskl regi-
ments while in the court yard were
armored motor cars. Also in the city
there was little military show but all
through the night posts of five and six
infantrymen paraded the streets and
occupied the court yards. The city so
far has been quiet. All through the
night M. Kerensky received resolu-
tions from army and navy units prom.
Using to support him. The council Of
workmen's and soldiers delegates
sent kilograms to the telegraph oper-
ators' union declaring that the oper-
ators, by refusing to work for Korni-
loft, could help crush the revolt.
korniIoff Denounced
Premier Kerensky issued an order
to the Petrograd garrison d~enouncing
General Korniloff for opening the
front to the Germans and for sending
a division Of Asiatics against the CAPT
tai while protesting to defend liberty.
General Kosemin, now commanding
the P%etrograd city garrison, declared
before the meeting in the winter pal
ace Of the representatives OF the diff
ferent organizations:
"No negotiations are possible with
traitors. Our only future
ton will be carried on through can
non."
"Only bayonets can decide the con
flict," was the declaration of Vice
Premier Nekrasoff.
q. Tchernoff, minister of agricul-
ture has resigned from the cabinet.
Ninety arrests were made in Petro.
grad last night. General Michoff was
arrested at Moscow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
The War Today

MILITARY NEWS is still over
Swallowed in Importance by the Rus
sian internal situation. ~Petrograd's
provisional government, whileL ad.
hitting itself unable to announce
the final overthrow of General kor-
niloff's revolt, nevertheless express
sed optimism concerning the situa-
ton in general. No further news
has come through regarding the re-
ported clash between korniIoff's
troops and those of the government,
35 miles from Petrograd. It was re-
ported In late dispatches, however,
that General korniloff's march on
Petrograd had been checked, his
troops out-maneuvered and their re-
treat cut off. L
ONE UNcoNFIRMED report said part
of the army was surrendering. In
Moscow the trouble is apparently
accentuated, as martial law has been
declared there. The constitutional
democratic party has offered to par
ticipate in the creating of a new
ministry In order that civil wal may
be avoided.
MILITARY OPERATIONS on the
Franco-BeIgian front were Of a
minor nature with the exception Of
a German attack on the trenches re-
Gently captured by the British near
H~arglcourt, north of ST. Quentin.
This was repuIsed by the British
fire. Several successful raids against
the German lines were carried out
by the French in the Champagne. In
one of these the French penetrated
as far as the third German line.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
Oxman Perjury Trial
On at San Francisco

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. H.
Frank c. Oxman was brought to trial
in the superior court here today on
charges Of attempted s%ubornation OF
perjury growing out of the convic-
ton of Thomas ]. Mooney for one OF
the bomb murders in the course of a
preparedness day parade July %,
1916. Ten persons were killed. Ok
man was a material witness against
Mooney. whose appeal from sentence
of death is pending in the state SUI
preme court. He is accued of at
tempting to induce F. r. Rigall, Of
GRANVILLE, Ill., to give false testimony
against Mooney.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
ROASTED
FOR ATTEMPT TO
PARAL vi DRAFT
LAW BY consent"
Foreign Service Not to
Be at Pleasure of
Drafted Man

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Sept. 12.-Denouncing
the introduction Of such "a proposition.
the senate military committee today
reported adversely Senator Hardwick's
resolution which would provide that
the consent of every drafted man must
be obtained before he is required to
perform foreign service. The commit
tee, the report says, believes the draft
law is constitutional and that every
man drafted into the national army
can be used abroad. The situation
arising out of this spirit of opposition
to the selective draft act is serious,
says the report, "and taken in con-
nection with the unrest amongst the
civilian population growing out of
commercial and industrial conditions
stimulated in some cases doubtless by
proGernan sympathizers and propa-
gandists, places our country in a stu
alton of extreme peril at a time when
all should be united in a common
cause"
Inequalities of the operation of the
draft law because of exemption OF
large proportions of aliens In many
districts, were cited by Senator Cham
berlain to show the need for his reso-
luton. The pending resolution by
Senator McCumber authorizing the
president to negotiate for drafting
aliens in this country, had failed, he
said, to bring results and Senator
Lodge assailed the administration for
not taking independent action. Few
senators were present during the dis.
cussion and there was no record vote
on the resolution.
War Tax Bill to Conference
The $4,000, 000,OO war tax bill
finally was SEN to conference today
under a special rule by the house
after wrangles over taxing wealth
had prevented its reference by unan-
imous consent. General instructions
of house conferees are to disagree tc
all senate amendments.
War Credits Bill
Hearings on the ST., LOCO, 000, 900 war
credits bill we're concluded today be-
fore the senate finance committee
and plans were made for it's passage
by the senate within a week, virtually
in the form in which it val passed
by the house last week.
Secretary McAioo and other treas
ury officials spent the morning in fur
Their explanation of the. bill.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
Queen Of Bulgaria
Reported Critically iii

Sofia, (Via Amsterdam), Sept. H.
It is announced that a serious change
for the worse has taken place in the
health of Queen Eleanor of Bulgaria.
AS the result Of the great physical
weakness and general prostration OF
her majesty, the court physicians
have discovered disturbing symptoms
of heart trouble which they say may
cause grave complications.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13

Premier Kerensky has ordered the
procuror of the Petrograd court to put
General Korniloff on trial under the
historic n hundred and fifth statute
for "conspiring to overthrow the ex-
listing orders"
Vive Premier Nekrasoff, in an inter.
view distributed today by the Rus
sian official newspaper agency said
that the political situation could be
considered perfectly favorable. All
the commanders at the front with the
exception of General Denikine, COM
mander on the western front who has
been arrested with his chief of staff
by the military committee, remain
faithful to the provisional govern
ment.
Pskoff is in the possession of gov.
eminent troops.
Major General Bonoh Bruyevitch
has been appointed commander-in.
chief of the Russian army in success
sion to General Korniloff. r
Alexander Guichkoff the Octoberist
leader, and former minister of war
and labor, who, after leaving Petro-
grad last Saturday, Joined the Kor-
niloff movement, has been arrested.
He is now under guard at Pskoff.
The provisional government today
declared that a state of a exists in
the town and district of Moscow.
The central committee of the consti.
tutional democratic party today in
formed Premier Kerensky that the
party vas agreed to its members join
ing a reconstructed cabinet in order to
avoid civil war.
The position of Russian exchange Is
becoming daily more unfavorable.
Today's rate, quoted at from $50 to
450 rubles per 10 pounds, against a
normal of $3.50, is attributed to loss
of confidence in the ability of depos-
itors in Petrograd to meet their en-
gagements under present conditions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
Liberty Motor a
Complete Success

Washington, d. G., Sept. 1.-THE
Liberty motor, the %aeroplane engine
upon which the United States is rely
ing to establish definite air suprem-
acy ever the Germans owe the battle
fields Of France, has passed its final
test and is a complete and gratifying
success, Secretary Baker announced
TODAY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
CHEF JUSTICE ARRIVES

At Atlantic Port, Sept. 12.-Right
Hon. Viscount Reading, lord chief
justice of England, arrived here to-
day on an American steamship from
Great Britain. He is accompanied by
Lady Reading.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-18
JACK NO. 1.

At the head this Fine Herd of Jacks Highway of the
best breeders living His colts always bring the highest price
Some of them sold last fall at weaving time for $780, c. Wheel
offered 1852 last June for pair of his colts Old
Highway sired by L. w. Prestons Highway at Glasgow
jack that has been shown number of the best Fairs in Ken
lucky and Tennessee and lost blue tie Preston sold him
party Tennessee for $1,000 Highways grand sire Ma
poleon zach that sold at Lexington for $780, Highways LIST
dam by Gov St. john 16 hand jack he by Gov Wood 16
hand Jack that sold for $780, Highways End dam by Hub
bles Brgnoia that sold for $500.
The above pedigree shows that there not better bred Jack
living than Highway and he is the urest Jack owned
JACK NO. 2.
Kentucky Choice years DID, 16 hands high weight 115 lbs
SO from tip heavy bone No. shoe
fine style and action black with white points This Jacks colt
the blue tie the Columbia fair last August and sold at
weaving time for 500 Charlie Browning and the day
Browning offered $O5 it. This Jack breeds and style
and the kind that brings the highest price.
He sired by Highway LIST dam by the Sam Akens Jack
of Greensbug and Jack Mr. Akens sold for $780, End dam
by Terrys Liberty, Jack that sold for $1,000.
JACK NO. 3.
Kentuckys Best years DID, hands high and of the
kind that brings highest price, Kentuc sired by
Highway by Gov St. John End dam Imp Leon 3d dam
by Terry's Liberty.
JACK NO. 4.
Is Happy jack years DID, Is hands high and the finest model
Jack ever saw breeder Sired by Highway
RVS Liberty
The Adair County news., 1917-04-18
Seven Big Mammoth Jacks
JACK NO. 5.

JACK NO. 5.
Gov St. John years DID, 4a hands high black with white
points, extra heavy body and the largest bone
by Gov Wood dam by Gov ST. JOHN End by bubbles
Brignolia. This is the making of great Jack.
JACK NO. g.
Is Jack Diamonds years DID, hands high. oldest
mules old them 16 hands high
have lots weight and BONE This Jack sired by G. Y Thomp
sons hand Jack Center KY LIST dam by Gov St. john
JACK NO. T.
Is old, black and perfect model by Highway LIST
dam by Imp Leon End dam by Terry's Liberty
will charge $500 for horse mule and $1,000 for mule
Money due if mare traded leaves the neighborhood
First-cIass Mules In Great Demand.
Below you will find list of sales that have been made recently
Jacks and them These Jacks
colts first and second at the Columbia fair last year. This is
evidence that they get the best colts.
With the spring and the necessity having
the draft work there has been increasing demand for these animals and the
following sales by wen-known dealers have been reported
"Cayvood Smith & MCntock sold E. F. Spears Sons Of Paris
head ST. TO- Frank Rogers Montgomery
mules for 0OG Edward F. Pnhad of Paris four mules for $780, Ay
eu Buckner Of Bourbon good mules for $780,
Nicholas county farmer pair foea old mules for $50; Arch
Gmn of Hutchinson $780, Warren Rogers Of Cane Ridge
pair s-yearOd mules for 1885, James WOOd Bourbon
for $780, T. Ross Of Clark county, mules for $780,
Caywood Pence Bourbon pain old mules $780, James
Bowt Sharpsbug pair fOyeaOd for $44O William Far
Paris mules for $440 c. Day. Bourbon pair
mules $780, Henry Link Bourbon S42 Srop-
shire Bourbon mules $780, Edward Turner Bourbon horse
$780, Alfred Bareton, Of Bourbon mule $780, NJ ScOo Paris
mule $780, Perkins Son. Bourbon. mule $235.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03
WESTERN SALMON PACK
 IS ABOUT THIRD SHORT.

A recent arrival from the westward reports that the salmon canners in that section will have only seventy per cent of the normal pack, as fol lowss
 The pack for the Nushagak canner- ies is about 50 per cent of normal.
 The pack at King Cove, Akutan, Naknek and Koggiung has been equal to average years. At Port Muller and Herendeen bay the pack was only 10 per cent of aver. age years.
 At Uyak the run has been better than ordinary. bat no fish have shown. up at Kodiak so far.
 The Port Graham cannery has packed about 70 per cent Of tie dor maj output for this time of the year. while tHe rest or CUUK THrTr nIs Uur up enly 40 per cent of the usual pack.
 Heavy southwest storms for the past ten days have interfered greatly with canneries at Kenai. making it impossible to handle the traps, and some of the traps have gone out.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03
ISLANDS n BE STOCKED WITH
 1OO DEER

senator" C. H. Hill, who was ea,a. gated last spring by the business men ot Cordova to go to southeastern Alas ka and secure some deer for breeding purposes, on the islands in this vicin. ity, was not only successful fin bis mission but while in Juneau he sue. ceeded in having the legislature nass an appropriation for s4.0OO to h. used by him in furtherance of this plan.
 The eight deer which the "senatorn brought to Cordova are now tbrivins on the islands and the experiment. has proven even more successful than the most sanguaine advocates of the proposition had hoped for. MT. Hm will leave on the steamer Alaska nm another scouting trip among the hills m the vicinity of the territorial capi- 'ai' and with the funds available he hopes to be able to secure an addition. al hundred deer for this section
 immense glaciers. stretching from the tideWater past St. Elias mountain range are the reasons why the numer. ous deer Of southeastern Alaska have never reached the islands and main. land of Prince William Sound. where conditions are equally favorable for their propagation and sustenance. ac. eordins 10 a theory advanced by Hin. lie says there is less snowfall and more favorable conditions on Mos. 'ague' Hahehinbrook and other islands than are to be found in southeastern alaska. There has been a great deal pr speculation why deer have not mi grated farther westward, and the theory advanced by Mir. Hill seems the most natural yet advanced.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03
JUDGE WHiTTlEsEY WILL BE
 COMMISSIONER AT sEwARo

Judge w H. whittlesey, who during his visit to Washington last wintar was mentioned as a possibility in the eubernatorial situation, has just Teen appointed United States commissioner at Seward, to succeed Frank Ennis. He took charge August I
 Judge Whitlesey is one of the best known men in this section of Alaska, going to Seward with the very frs. survey party for the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03
RoMANoFF AGAIN BREAKS
 JAIL AT SElDoviA,

United States Marshal Brenneman's office received word that Romanoff, who was confined in the jail at Sel- dovia for rape, had again escaped from custody. The prisoner recently escaped from jail at Seward, stealing boat on Turnagain Arm. and making his way down the coast, but was re- captured. This is his second jail break in the past month.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03

Charles T. Cornell, commissioner of conciliation of the department of la. Dor, arrived from Mccarthy this after. noon. and will return to Los Angeles on the steamer Alaska, the strike at the Kennecott mines having been called off
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03

John Smith, an employe at the Show river bridge. fell from a piledriver at work on tho government railroad near Seward and sustained severe bruises
 John Paul and his son. William. while being lowed in small boat by fishing boat. near the mouth of the Skeena river, were capsized and drowned recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03

Tracklaying. on the government rail road from King river to the Matanus- ka coal fields began this week. The rails will be laid for several miles into the heart of the coal belt A Rob- erts trackiay:Es machine will be em- ployed in the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-03

"The Rosary" Selig Red Seal seven part feature. at the Empress to- night only. Sid Chaplin, in the comedy. "A Submarine Pirate" will be shown tomorrow evening. "The Rosary" Is distinct picture of class, and en- dorsed by those of every faith To night only.