davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
GOVERNOR VISITS CAMP.
West Virginia Executive Enter.
tanned at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,

INDIANAPOLIS. July 3o.-Gov. John
j. Cornwell of West Virginia, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cornwell and a number
OF West Virginia state officials and
their wives. today visited Fort Benja-
min Harrison, where several hundred
West Virginians, together with native
sons Of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky,
are In training for officers of the
National Army.
Gen. Edwin F. Glenn, commander of
the fort. sent an escort into the city
for Gov. Cornwell and his party, and
they planned to spend the entire day
at the post. where more than 11,0Ou
troops. including three regiments of
regulars, are quartered The visit of
the West Virginia party will conclude
tonight with dinner given by the
West Virginians in the officers train
ing camp in honor of the governor, fol-
lowing his review Of the troops late
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
PEACE IN A FEW HOURS.
German Clerical Leader Thinks He
Could Bring It About.

LONDON, July 30.-According to a
Reuter- dispatch from Zurich. Matthias
Erzberger. one Of the leaders of the
clerical center in the German reichstag.
who has just arrived there, declared to
the Zuricher Nachrichten:
IF l could talk with Lloyd George
(the British prime MINISTRY or Mr..
Ba1four british foreign secretary we
could in few hours reach an under
standing which would enable official
peace negotiations to commence
Herr Erzberger. who has taken a
prominent part with respect to peace
during the last months, asserts that DIR.
Michaelis, the imperial German chan
cellor, Is a peace chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.
Bayonne, N. J., Considering Expen-
diture Of $4,000. 600 on Bay Shore.

NEW YORK, July So special elec-
ton will be held in Bayonne, n. J., TO-
morrow to decide whether that city viii
issue 10000. 900 in bonds to develop the
New York Bay Shore front, erect termi-
nal buildings and purchase for $1,4s6.e4s
the property of the water company sup
plying the water front district.
The terminal proposal provides IRA
the city shall issue the $40, O0p,1fOo -
build the plant, which 1t " nronoseS
to lease to private interests to operate
ana divide the profits NTH the city. At
turned over to tkee citp. - " o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
MILK TO 60 UP IN NEW YORK.
Price Is to Advance One Cent
Wednesday.

NEW YORK. July 30-On Wednesday
the price Of milk IL to be advanced 1 cent.
according to an announcement made here
today This will make class '.B'' milk
the cheapest grade. which will sell for
SIt cents a quart for bulk sales in stores.
be 12ls cents a quart; grade "a" 13H
cents certified grade IA" IS cents; but
termilk. 10 cents, and condensed. IL cents
a half pint.
the prices would be for q quart bottle,
grade IA IL cents. and grade "B," ii
cents. with a scent deposit for the re-
turn Of the bottle. An increase Of o cent
a quart to farmer. for raw milk u given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
ARTILLERY COURSE PLANNED.
Men Taking Instruction to Be Given
Enlisted Status,

Plans for giving specialized instruc-
ton to gao men who later will be given
an enlisted status in the Coast Artillery
Corps are announced by the War De-
partment. The courses will begin Au-
gust 15 at Fort Monroe, Va, and applt-
cations for admission must be made
through department commanders.
There will be places for 40 in the
electrical course, 10 in the mathemat-
teal and clerical course and hfty In the
artillery courHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
sHoPMEN READY TO STRIKE.
G. and o. Workers to Quit Tuesday
IF increase II Not Granted.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July ia
meeting OF ehopmen employed by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad here to-
day directed that a telegram be sent
Secretary Wilson Of the Department OF
Labor at Washington, stating that un-
less their demands for an increase in
wages Of approximately 80 per cent
are met a general strike Of shop
workers employed by the company Will
be called Tuesday morning at o'clock.
While but $500 men would be affected
In a walk-out of Chesapeake and Ohio
shopmen, 1t was stated tonight by their
leaders that $4,000 men in the south
eastern district will quit work unless
the pay increase is allowed. This would
include shopmen employed by the Nor
folk and Western. the Southern and the
Virginian railroad companies. 1T was
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
SEVERAL SHOT IN HoLD.up.
Bandits Rob Stage in Oklahoma,
Getting Several Hundred Dollars.

TULSA. Okla, July 30-Several Mex
lean laborers employed by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany, and stationed at Appalachie,
okla sixteen miles north at here, were
shot and probably fatally wounded
shortly before midnight during a pistol
fight that followed hold-up staged by
six white men, who escaped in an auto
mobile. Several hundred dollars were
obtained by the bandits. the laborers
having been paid Saturday afternoon.
Posses have been sent to the scene
from Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Transfers to and From St. Aloysius
Church, This City.

Rev. John O'Hara. 8. J., who has been
stationed at st. Aloysius Church for some
time past, has been transferred to Holy
Trinity Church Of Georgetown in q list Of
Jesuit changes in st. Aloysius Church
according to announcement made yester-
day by Jesuit authorities.
Other changes at St. Aloysius Church
are as follows: J. p. Meagher, g. J.,
transferred to Boston College: Rev. Myles
Mclaughlin. s. j.. to st. Mary's Church
of Boston: Charles J. Robinson. S. J.. to
Woodstock College Of Maryland for the
completion Of theological studies. Francis
e. Lowe, 8. J., IL detailed to st. Aloysius
Church al project Of discipline at Gonzaga
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
BY RENE ARGOS.
Especial Cablegrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily Netys.)

Especial Cablegrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily NetSsD
Copyright, 1917 by the Chicago Daily News
ComPany.)
BERN. Switzerland, July 30.-It ap-
pears more and more certain that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Gen.
Ludendorff made important promises to
the representatives of the reichstag at
the last conference in Berlin. Recent
events in Russia enlighten us as to the
nature Of these promises. The German
counter offensive in Galicia was
curiously coincident with the tempest
let loose in Petrograd by Germany's
agents.
Hndenburg doubtless counted more
on the internal upheaval in Russia than
on the success of his armies. 1t is ad-
mitted that the Austro-Germans even
after the recapture Of Brody and
Tarnopol will stu have sufficient
number Of Russian soldiers in front of
them to Keep them busy. If the Petro-
grad Maximalists had succeeded In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
TO GAMERS OF FOOD
Gardens Commission Adopts Plan to
Arouse Interest in
Movement.

AS a means OF arousing to q high
pitch interest in the national food con-
servation movement. the national
emergency food garden commission to-
day announced that It will offer 1000
cash prises to women. girls and boys
of every state for canning war garden
produce.
Details of the awards will be an
nounced later. The Offer 10 made also
as means Of encouraging 4 response
to President Wilson's call to the house.
wives of the nation to conserve food
for winter use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
Glasses Formed to Teach the Ian
guage to Soldiers.

NEW YORK. July s0.-C1asses in con-
versational French designed to aid SOL
diers and sailors going abroad will be
organized here tonight. The lessons,
which will be free, will be given at the
headquarters of the National League for
Women's Service. Classes will be held
five evenings each week.
In addition there will be informal lee
lures dealing with the life and customs
of the French people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
MAKES RESCUE; THEN DIES.
Charles H. May Succumbs After
Saving Woman From Drowning.

PATTERSON, N. j.. July 30-Charles II
MAY. retired silk and cotton manufac-
-turer OF this city. died suddenly in his
motor boat late last night after he had
rescued Miss Edith Schofeid. daughter of
Frederick J. Schofieid. silk manufacturer,
who was one Of Il party of four clinging
TO an. overturned motor boat in the st0r1n-
whipped waters of Greenwood lake.
Mr.. Sckofield. Miss Florence Hall and
Mrs sIsaac Henshail. all of Paterson. were
rescued by deck hands of the steamer
Montclair.
Mr. May was seventy years old. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
TO MAKE LONG STAY IN RUSSIA
Charles r. Crane Resigns As Treas
urer of American Committee

NEW YORK. July 3D.-Charles r.
Crane. now in Russia as member of
the Root commission, has resigned from
the treasurership Of the American com
mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief,
it was announced by the committee
here today. He has been succeeded by
Cleveland II Dodge.
Mr.. Crane. whose home Is I'm Chfca go.
and who was appointed American min
lister to China in 1909. but resigned be-
for he assumed his dutuies, will make a
long stay in Russia with his duties on
the commission, the relief committee
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
Mayor Mitchell to Run Again.

NEW YORK. July 30.--Mayor Mitchell
will become a candidate to succeed him
self as the city's chief executive for the
next four years. In letter today from
Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y, to William
Hamlin Childs. chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the fusion committee,
he accepted th4 designation for mayor
In the September primariea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
Says Course Is Impracticable.

The seizure and condemnation of
milk on the basis of warrants issued
by the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. facetiously proposed by Mr..
O'Brien. ia impractical BILE in so far re-
lates to filthy and decomposed milk un-
less the milk is SO palpabIy dirty or
sour as to be unsuitable. No warrant
for the seizure of milk could be OBJ
tanned from the court except upon the
basis Of evidence showing its filthy and
decomposed character. To obtain such
evidence by ordinary laboratory meth
DDS would require at least twenty-four
hours and in some cases longer and the
issue of the warrant would have to
come after that.
"Under such circumstances, between
the time of the taking of sample of
milk and the issue of warrant by the
Supreme Court for it's seizure. the milk
would be mixed with the general milk
supply of the dealer who had received
1t, and ordinarily would have been not
only sold, but actually consumed.
THE detection by laboratory tests of
typhoid and diphtheria bacilli in milk.
and the germ that causes septic sore
throat, is impracticable. and the detec-
ton of tuberculosis bacilli is extremely
difficult and requires weeks of investi-
CATION. Against these the inspection of
the dairy farm and of the dairy afford
"A necessary element Of control. but 1t
is to such inspection that Mr.. O'Brien's
clients most seriously object.
There is no evidence to show that
any of the milk regulations in force in
this District have ever increased the
price of milk here. Washington was a
high priced milk market long before
such regulations were adopted, and 1t
is today relatively no higher than it
was before the adoption of such regu-
lations. 1t may be asked. too. why it
Is, II 1t is the milk regulations that
increase the price. that milk that is
brought in in defiance of every such
regulation is still sold at as high price
us iz4asked by the dealers who are fur
nishing strictly regulation milk.
III Mr.. O'Briens contention is cor
rect the least that can be asked Is
that the dealers who bring into the
city thousands Of gallons of milk from
farms and establishments that have
been put to no possible expense by
reason Of District regulations. share
with their ccas1iners the financial ben
eft which they as milk distributors are
deriving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
DR.. WOODWARD REPLIES
TO ATTORNEY 0'BR|EN
Health Officer Challenges Right Of
Lawyer to Speak for Dairymen
of Washington.

Challenging the right of Matthew E.
O'Brien to speak for Washington dairy
men as a class, and asserting that there
is no evidence to show that existing
regulations are responsible for in
creased prices Of milk. Health Officer
William c. Woodward today replied to
criticisms voiced by Mr.. O'Brien in a
statement published Saturday in The
Star.
"In a statement recently given to the
press by Mr.. O'Brien." said DR.. Wood
ward. cit was made to appear that Mr..
O'Brien was attorney for the dairy
men; that the entire local milk stu
alton would be solved in SO far as the
sale of unsound and unwholesome milk
was concerned by the seizure and con-
domination of milk by warrants from
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and that the regulations of
this District to procure the purity of
it's milk supply had resulted in an in
crease in the price of milk.
Mr.. O'Brien has no right to speak
for the dairymen, as a whole, vino pro-
duce and sell milk in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. While I have no
means of knowing just whom Mr..
O'Brien represents, and Mr. O'Brien ap-
parent1y does not care to disclose that
information, / doubt IL his clients num-
Der one in thirty of the persons en-
gagged in the milk business. AS a mat
ter of fact. only a very small number
of the persons engaged have had &C.
casion to seek Mr.. O'Brien's legal serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
NATIONWIDE QUEST
is ON FOR SLACKERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30

within the Jurisdiction of the local
board. forwarding the cards: e. e., take
a district that registered 100 persons.
Suppose its quota is ten. Then the To-
cal board will call twenty men, select
ing those in the order that their num-
bers appear on the Official sheet after
canceling on that sheet all numbers
above 100. Some OF those twenty will
be discharged because of physical de-
fclencies or other lawful ground for
discharge.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
WORKERS WANT MORE FOOT
German ToIIers Assert Rich Get All
They Wish.

German rollers Assert Rich Get All
They Wish.
Observation-Disclosures and safeguard
the food supply of the workers.
The German Labor federation has
sent a letter to General Groener, head
Of the munitions department, replying
to q recent letter by General linden.
burg admonishing the government to
fulfill its promise, to supply proper
food for munitions workers.
The letter charges large quantities
Of foodstuffs outside the rationing sys-
tenn are available to the rich.
"Chief causes for the prevailing feel
Ing OF unrest are the inadeuuacy OF
the food policy" the letter says.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
ACCUSED OF HIRING
men TO STAY WIFE

st. Paul.-Face to face with his two
accusers in Chief Of Police O'Con.
nor's office Frank J. Dunn, suspected
Of completely in the murder Of his
wife, Mrs. Alice McQuillan Dunn, was
forced to listen while two Montana
ranchers told in detail their story of
how more than a year ago he plotted
with them to STAY her and her father,
J..F McQuillan.
Confronted by County Attorney
O'Brien, Chief Of Police O'Connor, De.
tectives Dawson and Lavalle and his
two alleged. conspirators Dunn heard
the ranchers assert he offered them
$4,000 to murder his wife; that he
asked them to get her father" that
he outlined in detail the murder plot
SO her death should be certain and
that he framed an alibi for himself
that he considered would be alright.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
Two Hundred Congressman Send Ca
BILE to British Premier.

Two Hundred Congressman Send Ca.
BILE to British Premier.
Washington.-A cablegram urging q
settlement of the Irish home rule prob
lem was sent to Premier Lloyd George
by 200 representatives in congress,
headed by Speaker Champ Clark.
There ia great interest in this coun-
try in the situation and the Irish home
rule question has been discussed by
American officials with members of
the British commission now visiting
the United States. The message fol-
lows:
"You are quoted as saying that the
settlement of the Irish question is es-
sential for the peace of the world and
for q speedy victory in the war.
MAY we, members Of the American
congress, suggest that nothing will
add more to the enthusiasm Of Ameri-
ca in this war than a settlement now
Of the Irish problem"
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
INTENDED TO BLOW
up MORGAN OFFICES

New York. = Confession was made
in court here by Wolf Hirsch, arrest
ed with George Meyringer, both Ger
mans, that they we're on their way
to blow up the offices of J. P. Morgan
& Co. with a bomb when intercepted
by the police.
Hirsch supplemented before the
court an alleged confession he had
made earlier to the police that the
explosion val a part of a scheme to
create a stock market reversal from
which he and Meyringer could profit
financially. The men were held in
$4,000 bail each.
According to the police the men
also declared their intention to tap
telegraph trunk lines between Chi
cago, Washington and New York,
send out false reports of President
Wilson's assassination and U-boat
raids on the Atlantic coast and then
disrupt the wires to prevent denial,
all to affect the stock market for
speculative benefit.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
POWER TO RECRUIT
Colonel Roosevelt Also Sounds Slogan
Of "Farm and Arm"

Colonel Roosevelt Also Sounds Slogan
Of "Farm and Arm"
Chicago.-"Farm and ARM"
With this battle cry Theodore
Roosevelt entered Chicago and in two
speeches urged every energy Of the
entire nation be directed toward max.
ing the potential might of the United
States felt in the war against Ger
many.
He demanded that not an hour be
lost in dispatching troops to the
trenches.
His first speech was made at lunch
o at noon; his second at a mass
meeting in the immense amphitheater
at the stock yards. ...
He advocated universal training as
a permanent policy. He advocated
CONSUMPTION, but he pleaded he should
be allowed to recruit a division Of VOL
unteers for immediate service with the
allies.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
FRENCH ATTACK
IN CHAMPAGNE
Capture Several Fortified Ger
man Trenches
BRITISH ACTIVITY lessons
Troops Of Republic Occupy Teutonlc
Positions Along Front Of About
Four Miles.
arrgwh"rE-- srr @.a-r --H .-.-H.-rf -fsFr.~'-
BRITISH ACTIVITY lessons

London.-The long expected battle
in the Champagne region of France,
following days of acute gun prepara'
ton by the French, which was an
swered almost shot for shot by the
Germans, at last has broken.
Seemingly synchronizing it with the
somewhat lessened activity on the
part Of the British against the Ger
mans on the Arras front the French,
eastward from Rheims, launched an
attack over a front Of about four miles
from the south of Beine to the east Of
Mont Carnillet and captured several
fortified German trenches.
The offensive was sharp and at its
conclusion the French line had been
driven forward into territory previ-
ously occupied by the enemy to
depths ranging relatively from 500 to
1000 yards.
simultaneously to the eastward a
thrust by the French northeast OF
Mont Haut netted them a balm OF
about two-thirds Of a mile and placed
them virtually astride the Moronvil-
leries-Naurov road.
Violent Artillery Actions.
That the fighting in this region has
not yet been brought to a conclusion
IL indicated by the official statement
Of the Paris wal Office, which an
nounces artillery duels Of violence
still are going on. There also has
been a continuation of the great artil-
lery activity from st. Quentin to the
Disc and along the Chemin-D es-Dames,
northeast of scissors.
Little news concerning the situation
along the front from Lens to st. QUEEN
tin, where the British for several
weeks have made notable gains, has
been v%ouchsafed in the latest official
communication. {
, London merely mentioned the re-
pulse of a German attack east Of Ar
ras between Monchy-le-Preux and the
Scarpe river.
The airmen continue their spec
tacular battles in the air behind the
lighting lines. Many gallant fighters
on both sides have been brought to
earth in aerial fights. Berlin claims
for one Of her fighting aviators a total
of fifty-two aircraft shot down since
the beginning Of the war
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

How about some one starting a
hotel at Gorham?
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

III the Matter of the Estate of Johan
HEIDI, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Arthur NJ. Heidi, Administra-
tor If the Estate Of Johan Heidi, late
Of the County Of Stark and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to said Admin
istrator at his home near Sheffield
Postoffice, in the County of Stark, in
said State of North Dakota.
Dated April 10th, A. D: 1917:
ARTHUR M. HEIDI,
Administrator.
M. L. Mcbride, =.
Attorney for Administrator,
Dickinson, N. D.
(Pub. April 14-21-2s; May 81.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
BELGIUM MAY SECURE LOAN
Amount to BE Advanced Remains to
BE Determined.

Washington.-In addition to the big
loans to France and Italy totaling be-
tween 5000, 0O0, 900 and 100000, 900 the
United States soon will make 9 loan
to Belgium, the amount Of which Is
yet to be determined.
Unoficial estimates place It ap-
proximately at s150,000,00
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

Mrs. A. J. Albrecht of Napoleon,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday to be
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gerlich, ST., for some
time. MI. Gerlich has been quite ill
for the past several months.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LINER SUNK, TROOPS SAVED
Germans Torpedo Vessel Carrying
Australian Soldiers.

London.-The Peninsular and Orient
Steamship company's liner Ballarat,
Of 11,12O gross tons, which was used
as a troop ship, was sunk recently by
q. German submarine. All the troops
were saved.
The Ballarat was carrying troops
from Australia to England. The SOL
diers were rescued by British torpedo
boat destroyers and trawlers.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

A representative from a Fargo
firm was due to meet with Gust
Meschke at Gorham last Tuesday to
close up a business deal, but failed to
appear.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
Many Norwegian ships sunk.

London. "A dispach from Chris
tiania to the Daily Mail says that 7 Eslt
twenty-three Norwegian ships. aggre-
eating $4,000 tons, were sunk BY sub
marines last week. This - . record
snr Norwegian LOSSES.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
Avalanche surIes Train.

Davos, Switzerland. - An immense
avalanche has overwhelmed q train
running from Vanguard to Davos.
Many lives have been lost, eight
bodies having been recovered so far.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
PRESIDENT APPROVES LOAN
Financial Aid vii! Be Given. to italy
and France.

lUanC1at Ala WI pc 1Iven' 10 Staly
and France.
Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson has approved requests from
France and Italy for immediate fnan-
cial aid and from 5000, 900, 900 to $780,
900, 900 will be lent them by the Unit
ed States within the next few days.
In the case Of italy arrangements
already have been made for the trans
fer of the money.
While the amount has not been d.
vulged it Is understood to be between
$50; 900 and $100, 100000.
France will receive between $780,
100000 and $200,000.000 probably the
latter. Before May 5 the loan should
be in Ambassador Jusserand's hands.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-13
FOR MOTHER

Perfume
Hair Comb
Hair Brushes
Box Fancy Candy
Manicure Set
Nail Buffer
Silver Button Hook.
Hair Shampoo
Face Cream
FOR "HIM"
Box Cigars
Fountain Pen
Shaving Set
Hair Brush
Playing Cards
Camera
Safety Razor
Briar Pipe
Bill Holder