davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buekthorn
bark, glycerine etc, known ass Adler
i-ka, astonishes Salem people Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and up
per bowl, ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. It removes such sur
prising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic stom-
aeh trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac-
tion of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. J. C.
Perry, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

the region of Juvincourt and on both
banks Of the Meuse, were completely re
pulsed, today's official statement as
serted.
"In the Champagne on the Aisns
front in the sector of Moulin Laffaux
there was active artillerying,' the wal
office said "In the region of Juvin.
court enemy attacks were repulsed.
con both banks of the Meuse, aft.
er violent bombardments several enemy
surprise attacks failed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

The prisoners recently taken declare en-
emy commanders give a large share OF
the credit for the sand dunes victory to
the German aimen. Large numbers of
plans were concentrated for the attack
and they were aloft despite heavy
storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Tha German version.

Berlin, via London, July 12.-Storm-
in of series Of English trenches near
Monchy and capture of. a large number
OF prisoners in an attack aided by
flame throwers, was reported in today's
official report.
OF the German victory on the Belgian
coast, the war office said;
"Tuesday s attack was great and
magnificent success. The enemy was
unable to counter attack
Between the Dniester and the Car
pathians the Russians felt their way to
abe Lomniea river and near Kalusch
reached the western bank of the riv-
err
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
$4,000 PRISONERS
lContinued from Page One J

figured that the kaiser, prodded by the
growing unrest throughout the central
empires, and goaded by reverses on the
east and west fronts had intimated tc
the field marshal he had better dc
something,
This belief is borne out by German
prisoners. They state dissatisfaction
with the present state of af-
fairs abounds in Germany.
Germany is fighting hard in the air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Rumanians Aid Russians.

Washington, July 12.-The reorgan-
lied Rumanian army has joined in the
Russian offensive, according to Petro-
grad cables received today at the Rus
sian embassy.
The Russian advance continues along
a greatly widened front of $50 miles,
the advices stated.
There is general fighting from the
Carpathians to Pinsk.
At the same time the state depart
ment admitted having heard report
that the Turks under General Maeken-
sen are abou to make a new drive in
Mesopotamia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
= = : : = \ 8 < ! ! < ! <
THE BELGIAN MASCOT

San Francisco, July 12-With
bullet scar across her should
ers and wearing a collar made
Of Belgian colors, "Millie, =
veteran of score of battles in
Flanders, mascot of the Belgian
army arrived today with the
Belgian war mission.
"Millie" is just hound dog,
picked up somewhere in France
by British Tommy and taken
to the trenches by him. A shell ;
killed her master and she was
adopted by an officer of the
Belgian army.
x X * * x x x x X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

The official statement said:
"Kalusch was captured after stub
born and sanguinary battle. +"
Bitter fighting is marking the Rus
sian drive south of Stanislau. Today q
war office statement says west of Bob
orodczany 40 miles southwest of Stan
islau on the Zlota Bistritza river) the
enemy took advantage of the exceeding
ly intricate terrain to hold back the ad-
vance. Hard fighting was reported.
Kalusch Cor Kalus) is approximately
20 miles southwest of Haliez between
the rivers Sivka and Lomnica and on
the main road between Stanislau and
Strvi in Galicia. Its capture indicates
an amazing progress of the Russian of
fensive forces through the break in the
German lines around Halicz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
CHANG HsuN coRRAlED

Tsin Ticn Tsin, July l2-Six-
ty thousand republican troops
now surround Peking. The rem
nants Of the imperialist forces
under General Chang Hush are
entrenching inside the capital
city. The republicans are arm
ca with seventy guns.
X x \ \ \ X X X X x X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
Russians stiu Advance

Petrograd, July l2.-Russian troops
have occupied Kaluseh, formerly head
quarters of the Austrian army, taking
many prisoners, according to dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

These are such lovely long days
that it's almost a pity to make them
seem shorter by having good time
in them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
The Chicago Herald saws the illinois

The Chicago Herald says the Illinois
legislature has left undone some
things it ought to have done, but it
at least didn't do anything that it
notably shouldn't have done. y And
now what do you suppose the Illinois
legislature meant by that2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12
RESIGNATION is DENIED

Amsterdam, July IL. = The
Berlin Tageblatt was quoted in
q dispatch reaching here this
afternoon as declaring:
"Ghaneellor Hellweg's posi-
ton has been strengthened by
the emperor's confidence. He
win not retire. "
The Tageblatt's statement
varied from other reports here
of Hollweg S resignation.
4 X X x = X x * x X * X x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

Attacks Repulsed.
Paris, July 12.-German attacks in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

< 4 x = = = x < 4 x =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-12

( < ! < \ : 4 : : = : = : : ;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
SHELLED SHIP SENDS
S. o. S. NEAR NANTUCKET

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15.--Evi-
dence that an enemy submarine has
begun depredations in American
steamships which yesterday morning
picked up wireless IS. o. s." calls in
dicating that ship was being shelled
by a U-boat in the vicinity of Nan
tucket lghtship.
One ship receiving the distress calls
was a British freighter and the other
an American tanker. Both reported
the scene of the attack as about sixty
miles east of Nantucket and the time
about o'clock yesterday morning
The identity of the submarines vic
tim was not learned by either vessel
as far as is publicly known.
According to the commander of the
British vessel the messages received
by his. wireless operator from the
ship said she was being shelled and
reported her position, out only part
of her name could be heard-the
word "Abby." which is the last name
of several ships in Atlantic trade.
The American tanker's captain con-
firmed the British skipper's report
but added no details. Following the
new rule Of the sea, established since
German submarine warfare began.
neither vessel went to the assistance
of the submarines victim.
Reports of the sighting of subma-
rines or periscopes in American
waters have been frequent since the
United States entered the war, but the
fact that in this case wireless mes
sages telling of an attack by shell
fire were picked up by two steam
ships gave today's reports the color
of truth, in the opinion of shipping
men. Furthermore, the captain of a
third incoming vessel reported he had
been instructed to watch out for sub
marines in western Atlantic waters
It was realized, however, that it was
possible that the messages were a
hoax.
The place where the attack was re-
ported is in the steamship lane OF
transatlantic ships calling at New
York and in the vicinity of which last
October the German submarine U-5S
sank five steamships. sparing an
American ship as the United States
was not then in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
New Mexico Central Railroad
Not to Be SCrapped Because
of High Price Of Steel, Is
Courts Positive Statement,
MORE THAN $4,000 IN
EXPENSES NOT ALLOWED
Late Receiver Is Given $500
for Services and S2,75385
for Expenses; Total Cash
Drawn S15,851,43,
tsprc,., Drsra7cH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Sept. 15.-Ralph C.. Ely
was today removed as receiver of the
New Mexico Central railroad, by or
der of District Judge Reed Holloman,
who appointed Col. Ralph Emerson
Twitchell as his successor.
After long and exhaustive hear
ing of the facts and arguments by the
attorneys for and against the custer,
and after going into all of the facts
and circumstances of Mr. Ely's re-
ceivership, Judge Holloman allowed
Mr. Ely $6,770 for his services and
s2.753.S5 for his expenses, leaving a
balance of $6,327.5S drawn from the
funds of the railroad, which must be
paid by Mr.. Ely or his bondsmen, un-
der the judges order.
It was shown that Mr.. Ely, as re-
ceiver, had drawn for expenses $15,-
S51.43, used by him chiefly, he all
legged while travelling from city to
city in an effort to sell the road.
Judge Holloman held that these ex-
penses were excessive, hence the Or
der for recovery of more than $4,000
and it's restoration to the trust.
Recently the efforts of Mr.. Ely to
sell the road seemed about to ma
terialize, owing largely, 1t was charged
by the attorneys seeking his removal
to the fact that the price of steel, had
advanced SO much that from $500, 600
to $900,0 600 could be realized from
scrapping the road and selling it as
junk.
Prospective Sale Vanishes.
When Judge Holloman announced
that he would forbid the scrapping of
the road the prospective sale of the
road seemed to have vanished into
tkin air, although the prospective pur-
chasers claimed that it was not their
purpose to tear up the tracks and sell
the steel.
Mr.. Ely was recently appointed by
Herbert C. Hoover to the position of
food commissioner for New Mexico, q
highly responsible position which car
ries with it no salary. While it has
not been confirmed by Mr.. Ely, it is
believed that, with the loss of the re-
ceivership he will resign from the food
commissionership as the latter can
hardly be held by man without an
Independent income.
Col. Ralph f. Twitchell is vete-
ran railroad man and booster, and 1t
is understood that he was not an appli-
cant for the position. Judge Hollo-
man fixed the receivers salary at
$4,000 a year, and no expenses for le-
gal services unless allowed by the
court in special cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
GET LONG SENTENCES
IN FEDERAL COURT

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Lawrence
De Lacey, editor Of weekly publica-
tion, was sentenced today in the Unit
ed States district court to eighteen
months imprisonment and a fine OF
$4,000, following his recent conviction
of conspiracy to effect the escape of
former German Consul General Franz
Bopp, and e. H. Won Setback, former
vice consul, from a detention camp
on Angel island.
D. ]. Harnedy, a shoe dealer, and
William Mullane, a bartender, each
were sentenced to one year in Jail and
fined $1,000. Motion for new trial
for the three was denied and notice
of an appeal was made.
Bopp and Won Setback were interned
as dangerous aliens after the declara-
ton of war. Both had been convicted
of violation of United States neutral
ity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
CEASE POLITICAL
DISPUTES, ORDER
To RUSSIAN ARMY
Soldiers Are Instructed by
Premier kerenSky to Stop
Anesting and Removing
Commanders.
Commanders,
lsr MORNING JOURNAL sssel.l .sAsro WIS,


Petrograd, Sept. 15.--Premier Ke-
rensky, in an order of the day to the
army and the fleet, after stating that
General Korniloff's. revolt disorgan-
lied the operations at the front, or
ders the soldiers to cease all political
disputes in the army, which must do
everything in its power to restore its
fighting force.
The premier instructs the soldiers
to resume the transport of troops ac-
cordng to orders of the general staff
to stop arresting their commanders
the right to do which belongs to the
judicial authorities, not to remove
their commanders from their posts
and not to form voluntary detach-
ments on the preteXt of fighting the
counter revolutionary movement.
The order of the day concludes
with the assurance that the army,
which showed its complete fidelity
and trust in the provisional govern
ment during the recent troubles, will
act so that the country can be saved,
only by the establishment of army
discipline and by the close union of
all elements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
British Steamer Brings Word
of Warning Given Off New
touadland by Another Ship
of U-boat.
S. 0. S. REPORTS ATTACK
CLOSE TO NANTUCKET
Truth of Presence Of Invader
Is Not Doubted by Officers
Who Have Made InveStiga-
tIOn.
lsr sosmss JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso w,ss,

An Atlantic Port Sept. 15.---A Brit
ish steamer arriving today reported
she had received wireless warning
from the Cape Race, Newfoundland,
station on September 13 of the pres
ence of a submarine that had been
reported previously by another steam
er. The exact location where the sub
marine was sighted was not given.
Officers of the steamer were of the
opinion that the underwater craft had
been lurking in the steamship lane
between Halifax, st. Lawrence river
ports and Europe. They thought it
likely also that the submarine report
ed today as attacking a steamer off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
JAPAN, STANDS WITH
AMERICA IN WAR

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGasro wirEI
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-"Japan
stands with the United States through
out the struggle for liberty and free
dom and will rejoice with America
when the liberty bell shall ring again
the proclamation Of a righteous
peace" declared Viscount Kikujiro
Ishii. ambassador extraordinary and
head OF the Japanese war mission in
this country. in an address today at
Independence hall.
viscount Ishii paid tribute to Ro-
land S. Morris, successor Of George
w. Guthrie, late American ambassador
to japan. He said Japan and Ameri-
ca have been the victims. of vicious
campaign of slander and intrigue as
dastardly and horricle 'as the black
record of German crimes on the Allan
tic, in Belgium or in France can
|show.'s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
WARREN DISTRICT
NOW FREE FROM
|. TROUBLES
Men Returning From Deporta-
ton Camp Get Belongings
and Take Trains for Points
III Southern California.


Bisbee, Ariz,, Sept. 15.-The /. w.
w. situation in Bisbee and the War
rem district is a closed book tonight.
After more than two months of anx-
iety because of the /. w. w. activities,
officials and citizens mere tonight ex-
pressed their belief that all danger of
trouble in the district as result of
the return of the exiles sent to CO.
lumbus, N. M, July II, had passed.
One hundred and forty from Column
bus have been arrested since Wednes-
day.
Trains leaving here tonight for the
west carried crowds of the alleged I.
w. w members and sympathizers
who had been given until Q o'clock
in which to leave Bisbee or be tried
on vagrancy charges which were filed
against them by Sheriff Harry
Wheeler.
Thirty-two Before Judge.
Thirty-two were given hearings late
today before Judge Thomas In police
court. Three of these were held as
sackers, two others were permitted
to remain until Monday to get money
out of the bank Practically all of
them expressed their intention Of
leaving and going to Los Angeles or
to some other California city.
These men were the ones who were
brought in from Osborn and Douglas
today. Thirty others were reported
to have reached the state line at
Rodeo, N. M, but remained there.
Sheriff Wheeler said he expected only
a few stragglers to come into the dis
trict after tonight and added that he
believed Bisbee and the Warren dis
trict was permanently rid Of the 1900
men sent to Columbus.
Handling Orderly.
The method of handling the men
who come into the camp from Colum-
bus is orderly. They are arrested,
Nken before Judge Thomas and
charged with vagrancy, conviction for
which means ninety days in Jail. They
are told by the youthful police judge
that they may remain in camp under
their constitutional right, but II they
stay they will be tried on charges Of
'vagrancy. Only one has yet remained
He was fined $50 and appealed his
case.
All day today the returned exiles
were going about town In charge Of
deputy sheriffs getting their belong
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
PROPOSES LICENSING
RETAIL DEALERS
tsv .osslse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,psl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRal
philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Licensing
of retail food dealers and commits
sion merchants was recommended as
a means of reducing the cost of living
by C. ]. Brand, chief Of the bureau of
markets of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, in an. address to-
day before the conference Of the
American Academy Of Social and Po-
litical Science.
Concentration of labor in camps and
short-time loans to farmers by local
banks were suggested by A. E. Gran
than, professor Of agronomy at Della
ware State college, as the best means
of providing labor and credit for TIL
lers Of the soil in their efforts to in
crease food production during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
Italians Continue
to Make Gains on
Austrian Fronts

Rome, Sept. 15.-Reporting today
the situation along the Austro-Italan
front, the war office statement says:
There has been artillery activity
of noticeable intensity in some sections
of the Julian front. Near Log, in
the northern zone of the Bainsi2zlo
plateau, by advancing we rectified our
line of occupation and captured pris-
oners.
ION the Carso the enemy's lines of
communication Were bombarded ny
our airnen with about three tons oil
bombs.
I'm an aerial combat an enemy air
plane was brought down in flames n
the ArZza to rent at Avescek. The
pilots we're killed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
CONF FEREEs MAKE
SOME PROGRESS
ON REVENUE BILL
Manufacturers Will Be CinChed
for Less Than House and
More Than Senate Meas
ure Proposed, 1t Is Said.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Conferees
on the war tax bill clashed today over
senate eliminations from the measure
taxes and others, totalling about
$70.000,000, and compromise by
which half this amount will be raised
from these sources finally resulted
House conferees, led by Democratic
Leader Kitchin, declined to agree to
the senate proposal to strike out the
5 per cent manufacturers tax provid-
ed in the house bill. The compro-
mise agreement is understood to have
restored a tax somewhat less than
this amount on musical instruments
and jewelry and revision of the auto
mobile tax sections, with increases OF
per cent on the gross sales on patent
medicines, cosmetics, perfumery and
other toilet articles Is probable. The
compromise section is being drafted
for presentation to the committee
next week, and it is expected that II
will be adopted as drawn.
Fight on Amusement Tax.
On other senate changes the con-
ferees did not fare so well. The
| amusement tax, reduced by the SEN
ate from $60,OO0,0O0 to $4,000. 900
aroused much discussion and a final
vote on it probably will not be reach
ed for several days.
Approximately two-thirds Of the
bill had been disposed of when ad-
journment was taken tonight, and II
was expected that a report would be
ready next Thursday for presentation
to both houses. The excess profits
tax and postal rates sections will be
the last considered.
Unexpected objection to the tobacco
tax section which promises to delay
final agreement suddenly appeared to-
day. Mr.. Kitchin is understood to OPP
pose the proposed senate increase in
the tobacco rate from s25 10000 to
$30,000,000. He was of the opinion
when the bill passed the house that
tobacco was taxed to the limit.
Pledge OF Secrecy Renewed.
Much of today's session was devoted
to discussion whether the public
should be informed Of the progress OF
the conference with Mr.. Kitchin
again leading successful fight
against official publicity. Publication
Of results Of yesterdays conference
was pointed to by some conferees as
proof that it was impossible to keeT
the deliberations secret, but finally
the pledge of secrecy was renewed
and several members threatened to
urge official investigation of further
publication of the proceedings De-
sire to keep lobbyists away from the
conferees is the reason given for op.
position to publicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
Convicted OF Manslaughter.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 15.--Private
Thomas Bradley of an artillery regi-
ment stationed here was convicted of
manslaughter by jury at Tombstone.
Arz, yesterday afternoon. He was
aroused of killing Artillery Sergeant
Alexander Brown on August 20, while
both We're members of an automobile
party bound for Bisbee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
Lumber Unduly DELAYED.

Santa Fe, Sept. 15.-The state cor
poration commission, on complaint of
H. G. Busch of Deming, alleging that
carload lots of lumber from El Paso
to Deming and less than carload lots
from Deming to Columbus. were un-
duly delayed by the Ell Paso and
Southwestern, has secured the promise
of the general freight agent that in
the future freight will be hauled more
eApeditiously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-16
Zeal leader Of Movement Is
Dead From ST.; inflicted
Wound After Interview With
Premier Kerensky.
RUSSIA Is EXCITED
OVER PUNISHMENT
German Attacks in France Are
Repulsed After HeavQ Fight
ing; SIav Forces Are Cain,
ing on the Riga Front.

Russia's internal situation was con-
siderably clarified by Saturdays s
news dispatches, which announced the
the definite end of his revolt, and the
formation of a new cabinet at Petro-
grad. Publication of the names of
the new cabinet ministers was de-
ferred for a day.
With General Korniloff was arrest
ed General Lokomsky who was in
command on the Russian northern
front when the revolt started and who
cast his lot with his chief. What the
fate of the two men will be is prob
lematical.
Sweden ON Anxious Seat.
Sweden is minded to do everything
possible to set matters right so far
as she was concerned with the Ger
man dispatches transmitted through
her foreign office. as brought out in
Ithe recent Washington disclosures.
Foreign Minister Lindman informed
the Associated Press correspondent in
Stockholm. She has stopped the prac-
N'Sc anu VIII hoA ichSW ~, ne Sldttut
and has asked Germany for an ex-
planation of its abuse of privilege.
Germany and Austria have pro-
claimed the creation of a regency to
govern Poland, the two nations re-
tanning joint control of foreign af-
fairs during the period of occupation
and of certain other powers of gov
ernment, not yet made clear.
Little Military Activity.
Military activities on most of the
fronts seem to be at a minimum.
Rome's official statement, while re-
porting a ratification of the Italian
lines on the Bainsizza plateau does not
mention particularly the fight for
Monte San Gabrielle which height on
Friday was reported in diplomatic
dispatches to Washington to have
been captured.
On the Franco Belgian front the
only actions were minor affairs ex-
cept at Verdun, where Paris reports
the French successful in retaining
most of the trenches which the Ger
mans penetrated north of Caurieres
wood on Friday.
On the Riga front the Russians are
still on the aggressive and their war
office reports advances which result
ed in the occupation of several towns.