davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
STATE NOTES

An eastbound freight crashed into
. rotary and engine at Lucca- The
engine and tender were knocked into
the ditch and three members Of the
crew were seriously injured. They
are John Douglas, engineer, several
broken ribs and sprained back; G. H.
Witchurch. fireman. sprained back,
and r. L. Long, head brakeman.
back sprained and arm and leg scald.
ed. All were members Of the 500
freight crew. None of the Northern
Pacific crew on the rotary was hurt.
Preparedness is in the air in North
Dakota as a result Of the federal pro-
hibition rider to the postomce bill that
will soon prevent the Importation Of
liquor into the state. Ward county
officials think the spirit caused some
Minot parties to attempt the impor-
tation of q a Of beer. The oficials
are in possession Of the beer and the
consignees, IL they, wish It, must ap-
pear before the states attorney and
swear the liquor was intended for
their personal use--the whole carload.
Legislation aimed at the trading
stamp, enacted by the North Dakota
legislature, will be contested in the
courts Of the state and ultimately In
the United States supreme court II
necessary. r. w. Risley Of ST. Paul,
| district manager Of the Sperfy-Hutch-
inson company, q. trading stamp cor
poration, made such an announcement
at Fargo. The North Dakota trading
stamp act is based Q q similar act
passed by Washington, which the
United States supreme court held con
stitutional.
The present year promises to be
the greatest in the, history Of the
movement for the Improvement o.
public roads throughout the United
States. Data which is being collect
ed by the North Dakota Development,
league press bureau Of Grand Forks
indicates that North Dakota will share
substantially in this movement and
that 1917 promises to be n Of tn.
states. most active good roads years
/. With this information it is happy II
Lrofect that the days Of haphazard roat
construction and maintenance ar
passing.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier has vetoe.
the bill providing for the construction
Of a terminal, elevator and %appropriat
ing 100000 to be expended by a com
mission to be named by the governor
In killing the measure Governor Fra
zier set back for another two years a
least the movement for a state owne'
elevator. In explaining his veto Go,
ernor Frazier said that the act prc
vides for the building of an elevate
or elevators by direct taxation an
that taxes are already high enough
Nonpartisan league ohicials declare
the measure was fostered primaril
by 90 called reactionaries In the ss1
ate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

HAY FOR SALE in the stack; either
fine or coarse hay. D. A. Prete,
r. b. s, phone 15.--Cals 6. 11-2t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
s. MARINES

eago, March 21Got any use
professional dynmiter7 vswesths
Hing query aGdrssssdto Saxsantt
ESif the United States Marine
recruiting station here BY Rob,
3 PHILLIPS who spilled for enlist
today. Sssss5
nm q human torpedo he added,
4 blow up anything from . tin
. battlsship..
allips explained that things had
quiet 81 his line for some time,
lngineering operations has been
dcally suspended during the war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

city as q popular stunt, the heavy
pontunes attachedlto the air and wa
ter Aier. hitherto havebeen q bar to
similar attempts with this type Of ma
chine.
Captain Evans found,i IL necessary to
drive through the air ct great speed
before he could gain the inverse po-
sition. He then loopeds the loop twice
before his descent. The machine was
a Curtiss tractor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
Legal Notices
OF,LEASING OF SCHOOL
AND STATE LANDS.

1Hs- ~ r3AH -. ESSS Z. . .s&Na .Z-a " - 49,
The school and state lands IN Ram
:sey County, North DAKOTA, not q.
ready leased, will be offered. Q rens
at q public leasing TO pc he!d at tne
Lake in said county on Thursday the
18th day Of April, 1917, commencing
at 1000 O'Clock a. -; Inc Terms q
leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for a Term
OF i've years Deg1nnln& Wltn !ae s sss
hay purposes, at the minimum annuai
rental OF $l5.OO Tor eacn quarter SEE
ton.
All lands Will be struck on 20 tae
highest bidder who WILDE requlreo 20
pay at the time Of leasing the zen! 9
e Of Ss;Oo Q assui 1e. ass sS .na % :
session or fraction thereof included in
such lease.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

pr. Frank =. Mcvey, president Of
the University Of North Dakota, op-
posed military training. in secondary
schools and stamped as fallacious the
thought that any country will invade
the United States, In an addressbe %.
fore the Central Teachers associa-
ton ct jamestown, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
LESS THAN ONE PERCENT OF
OUR WORKEDS HAVE HAD
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

The following statement Of Judge
Hughes, chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Education is quoted in the
current issue Of Farm and Ereside:
"Of the 14,250,000 persons in this
country engaged in mechanical and
manufacturing pursuits, not one per
cent have had or at present time have
any chance to secure adequate indus
trial training"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

Have got some Marquis Seed Wheat
shipped from Alberta, Canada. VIII
have a few hundred bushels for sale
.at the Farmers Mill.
4t-pd. Martin Gulseth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
AND De LA ROSA
ARRESTED BY CARRANZA
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Brownsville, Tex, July 17.-Ani-
ceto Pizana and Luis de la Rosa, al
legged leaders of bandit raids over
the border near here in 1915, have
been arrested in Mexico by order of
President CarranZa, according to
word reaching here today. Ramon,
brother of Aniceto Pizana, also has
been apprehended, it was said
Ramon has been acquitted in Tex
as of a murder charge in connection
with bandit troubles. Governor Fer
6uson has offered a reward of $1,000
dead or alive for Aniceto and de la
Rosa.
The Pizanas were arrested at Vic
toria. Mex, and de la Rosa at Mata-
moras, just across the river. A
strong guard accompanied them to
Mexico City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
F |NANC|ERS LAY
PLANS FOR NEXT
BIG BOND SALE

New York, July 17.-Governors and
other officers of the federal reserve
banks of this city, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Richmond, Cleveland and Chi
cago, together with liberty loan com
mittee chairmen and members from
those districts, held an all day meeting
at the liberty loan committees offices
here today to formulate plans for the
next war loan campaign. The meet
ing is expected to continue through
tomorrow and recommendations will
he filed with Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
Detailed questions of time sched-
ules, central committee organization,
of expenses publicity,
selling plan, organization, mainte-
nance of organization between cam
paigns and many other details of col
lecting and handling funds were un-
der consideration at the conference
l.. Aiken, governor OF the federal re-
serve bank of Boston, was elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
MANY AME ER|CANS
IN BRITISH ISLES
ARE REGISTERING
U' s. Men in English Army Ask
to Be Transferred to Per-
Shing's Force; Requests Are
Likely to Be Granted.


London. July 17.-In accordance
with the military registration law of
the United States, Americans in tho
British Isles registered by the scores
and hundreds at the various con-
sulates today.
Those registered will receive cards
similar to those issued in the United
States.
The American consulate general is
swamped with applications from
Americans in the British army who
wish to join the United States forces.
Several thousand of these have asked
for transfer but Mr. Skinner has been
unable to advise them whether it will
be permitted.
A large number of officers may be
transferred. Many of them have al
ready been informed that they may
join Major General Pershing and
those who do SO wilt assist In training
American camps in France. Requests
for transfers have come mostly from
Americans with the Canadian forces
but many have been received from
men in English regiments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
URGES MEN RESIST
DRAFT AND GOE s
TO JAIL 8 MONTHS
Officials of Miners Union Con-
victed of Conspiracy to En-
courage a SeditouS Strike
and Sentenced to Prison,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL L..srp w,stI

Wellington. N. H., July 17.--Oppo-
sition to the enforcement of military
conscription has resulted here in the
sentencing of Patrick G.. Webb, q labor
member of the New Zealand house of
representatives from Greymouth, to
serve three months i'm Jail for seditioua
language in advocating that miners in
that district that he represented
should resist conscription. Nine Of
ficials of the miners union, members
or which had gone on strike as a pro-
test against the conscription act, were
convicted of conspiracy to encourage
seditious strike and sentenced to
prison for from six to nine months
but subsequently were released under
bonds. One of the mine union Off
cials arrested was John Jones, pres-
dent of the New Zealand federation of
coal miners Although the miners
were exempt from eonscription, the
government attorney charged that
there was a deliberate effort on the
part of the officials of the miners
union to embarrass the government by
limiting the production of coal in New
Zealand. Counsel for the accused de-
MED that the motive for the strike was
to resist enforcement of the conscrip-
tloi act lheie was u demand IOr IL
17R per cent increase in wages.
After the conviction of the miners
leaders the effort to restrict coal pro-
duction was abandoned and the gov
ernment enforced the penalties
against only two of the convicted men,
An agreement was reached by the
government and the miners under
which the strike was declared off and
work resumed.
In the following municipal elections
the labor nominee for mayor at Grey
mouth was defeated. This was regard
ed as public diss pproval of the miners'
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
WOMEN, CHILDREN AND
OLD MEN DOING WUhK
ESPECIAL orspAreH TO MORNING JOURNAL,

Portland, Ore, July 17.-Women
and old men and boys and girls in va
rious parts of oregon are caring for
and harvesting the crops which In
other years have been handled by the
men now called to war.
Boys and girls in the two state
schools at Salem have been permitted
to help harvest the berry crop at vari-
Gus points in the Willamette valley
and hundreds of boys from the Port
land schools are spending their vaca-
ton in the Hood river section gath
ering berries and hoeing potatoes.
"Out in John Day county we old
men are doing all the ranch work.
declared H.. Il. Moore recently. "All
the young men are away at war" Mr..
Moore declared he and three other
men beyond military age are taking
care of 5000 acres. Women are re-
ported working in the fields in Baker
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
NO SEPARATE PEACE
FOR MAJORITY RUSSIANS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Liverpool. July 1.-THE decisive
majority of the Russian people has no
leaning to or connection with the
movement in that country toward a
separate peace, declared Sir Paul
Vinogradoff. president OF the Anglo
Russian society of Petrograd. in an
address he delivered here. Sir Paul
predicted that there would be in Rus
sa a recoil toward common sense and
the adoption of a middle road between
the extremists of the old regime and
of the socialists
Dealing with the future trade re-
lationship between Great Britain and
Russia, Sir Paul said the two chief
questions were credit to Russian trad
ers and the best means OF extending
international commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
Administration Plan to Over
wheIm TeutOnS in Air Cam
not Pass until La Toilette Is.
Overcome,
GREAT MAJORITY OF
ALL PARTIES FOR 1T
Whole Question of ConScrip-
ton to Be Debated at Great
Length by Men Who Favor
Kaiser.
10y .o~a,sa IouHnA. SPECIAL LsAssp wra.l


Washington, July lI.--Plans of the
leaders of both parties in congress
for quick action on the administra-
tons aviation bill providing n great
program for striking at Germany
through the air, promised tonight to
be blocked by a small group of sem
ators, including La Toilette and
Gronna, who are planning to reopen
the question OF conscripton.
An agreement to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow in order to take up the
bill was made in the senate, with the
hope of final vote before the food
bill debate is resumed under the rules
at noon. Senator Chamberlain, man
ager for the bill, said he did not be-
lieve it could be passed tomorrow cor
without considerable discussion
later"
The bill was passed by the house
last Saturday without roll call and
today was reported favorably by the
senate military committee without
and by unanimous vote.
Democratic and republican leaders
Joined in the plan for fastening final
action, and until Sea-
ator La Toilette ad his associates in
dieated their intentions, there was
every hope that the measure would
be in the hands of the president be-
fore tomorrow night.
1t is understood that those who OBJ
Ject to passage tomorrow will direct
their attack against the provision
which empowers the president to
draft men in'o the aviation service.
The leaders expect that as result
the whole question of conscription
will be reopened, greatly delaying the
BILL
Senator Chamberlain said tonight
an overwhelming majority of the
senate is favorable to the bill and is
anxious for immediate action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
RED CROSS APPEALS FOR
MONEY DUE ORGANIZATION

tsr MORNING JOURNAL spseIAl LEASED wissI
New York. July 1.-THE fact that
millions of dollars In Red Cross div
idends declared by corporations have
not been paid over to the organization
by the recipients was made known in
an appeal to the shareholders in
such corporations, issued today by
the American Red Cross war fl
nance committee.
"The French prepared for 100000
wounded for the spring OF 1914, de-
clared the appeal, "and to prepare
for our wounded the Red Cross must
avail itself of every dollar 1t can
get. To withhold Red Cross divi-
dend means withholding relief for
our Wounded.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
900 CAR REPAIR MEN
ON STRIKE AT DENVER
tsy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAssp wiHuI

Denver. Colo, July 17.-With ap-
proximately 800 cars awaiting repairs
in the roads yards here, about 200
car repairmen quit work at the Col
orado and Southern plant today,
asking a wage increase OF 5 1-2 cents
an hour and recognition of their
union. They now receive "a 1-2
cents an hour.
The men seek to establish con-
tract relations with the road, which
the officials of the line here say is
impossible, as the Colorado and
Southern does not recognize the
carmen's union.
E. r. Bartholici. a member of the
carmen's grievance committee, said
the strike might spread to include
1000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
Passenger Train Service Cut by
Railroads 16,267,028 Miles to Give
Country Advantages During War

New York, July 17.-Passenger
trains representing 16.267,02S miles
of train service a year have been
eliminated by the railroads of the
country to facilitate maximum trans
portation of freight for successful
prosecution of the war, Fairfax Har-
rison, chairman of the railroads war
board, announced tonight This was
done, Mr. Harrison pointed out, to
save man power, fuel and motive
power to be applied to the transpor-
tation Of necessities. Cutting off this
volume of passenger service, he as
serted, will make available for 9TH
er purposes over 1,120,000 tons Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
Important Changes
Made in British
Cabinet Personnel

London, July l7.-Sir Edward Car
son has relinquished his post as first
lord Of the admiralty and joined the
war cabinet without portfolio, accord
ing to an official announcement of
new ministerial appointments issued
this evening, Sir Edward will be sue
ceeded by Sir Eric Campbell Geddes,
who has been director general of mu-
nitions supply.
Winston Spencer Churchill succeeds
DR.. Christopher Addison as minister
of munitions, DR.. Addison becoming a
minister without portfolio in charge
of reconstruction.
Edwin Samuel Montagu n former
front more than a mile and half to
for India
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
MAY CALL LEGISLATURE
TO CORRECT COAL PRICE

Chicago, July 17.-Gov Frank O.
Lowden Of Illinois appeared before
the state council of defense this after
noon and. asserting that coal prices
are too high, stated that If necessary
to correct the situation he would call
a special session of the legislature to
empower the council to take any ac-
ton needed.
The council accepted the reports of
it's advisory committee ON coal recon-
mending that the federal government
curb the profits of retailers of coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
OREGON. PEOPLE WILL
FIGHT ANARCHISTS
10y MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

klamath Falls, Ore, July 17.-Or-
ganization of a citizens vigilance COM
mittee for the announced purpose of
protecting klamath Falls industries
and farms from Industrial Workers
of the World was effected here last
night at meeting of about 200 citi-
zens. All the members agreed to re-
spond to riot calls whenever neces-
sary.
The meeting was called following
the destruction Sunday of flour mill
and discovery yesterday that stock on
nearby ranches had been poisoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
Petain Delivers
Another POUerML
BIO,O at Germans

Paris, July IA powerful attack
by the French this morning on tho
left bank of the Meuse resulted in the
capture of German positions on a
front more than a mile and helf to
II depth of about two-thirds of q mile.
The war office statement announc-
ing this gain says that the Germans
offered an energetic defense and suf-
fered heavy losses, especially in their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18

to erect a monument over the grave
of o. p. McRae, the deputy sheriff
who was killed during the roundup
Douglas Is Confident.
Walter Douglas, president of the
Phelps-Dodge company and a director
of the Old Dominion Copper company
at Globe, is here and said tonight that
eighty men of the mechanical and
railroad departments employed by the
Old Dominion company had returned
to work He had just returned from
Clifton, where he said everything was
quiet but that the Mexican laborers
were afraid to return to work. 1t was
denied here today that any of the de-
ported strikers owned liberty bonds.
A number had subscribed for bonds
but had made no payments on them,
it was stated by bankkers here.
Bisbee has settled down to the nor
NAL routine and there Is little interest
in the labor situation here as II Is
thought the trouble is over. How
ever, business continues to feel the
effect of the strike and roundup and
comparatively few attend the moving
picture theaters at night and all busi-
ness firms complain of dull trade.
Sheriff Wheeler continues to be the
hero of the district. He has received
letters of congratulation from all
parts of the country, including San
Francisco, where he was recently re-
fused admission to the officers re-
serve school.
Sheriff Wheeler, sitting in his
temporary office on the second floor
of the dispensary, made the follow
ing statement of the situation to
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press tonight, possibly leaving out
any part he played in the roundup
and deportation of the 1,16S men
who were deported from the War
ren district July IL:
'If those men who We're deported
from this district should come back
of their own initiative-we would
meet them and put them in a bull
pen we have arranged for just such
a purpose.
What the solution is of the prob
lem presented by their deportation
and detention in Columbus | cannot
say.
But cannot think that the Unit
ed States will force these men upon
us after we took the action we did
pure Americanism and did
what we did because he honestly felt |
those men were injuring the business
of the United States.
1T was not an ordinary labor dis
pute and | cannot and / will not be-
ir~s the goveramrnt Pin rens'ire us
for doing what we did for the gov
ernment.
We believe that we were justified |
IN doing what we did for the safety |
IF the women and children of the dis
.rict, and we acted when there was
lothing else left for us to do.
Threatened Water Supply.
THE very evening preceding the
'ound-up we received a reliable re-
bort that plans were completed for
blowing up the Bisbee water supply |
ocated at Naco, seven miles distant.
rhe United States soldiers stationed
here were notified and guarded the
)lant throughout the night.
1.-The day preceding the deporta-
ion, American women were told their
houses would be brown up, and Fin
lish women sympathizers with the
~~~-~-~~~e~>~~~~~S~~
lContinu-a On Faes Two.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
DR.. PRATT RESIGNS
AT REDFIELD'S REQUEST
lay noRnao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpR

Washington, July 17.-Dr. Edward
l.. Pratt, chief of the commerce de-
partments bureau of foreign and do
mestc commerce, resigned tonight at
the request of Secretary Redfield. No
reason was announced, but it is known
wide differences have existed between
Mr.. Redfield and his assistant over
the administration of the export con-
troll clause of the espionage act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
w. w. LEADERS FAIL
TO TIE UP MINES
'sv so~r,~s ,,-srs.L .rsc,A. ls.s.o VIA

Butte, Mont, July 17.-With elec-
tricians and metal workers back on
the jobs, mining company officials
today reported also the largest num-
ber of miners at work since the local
labor troubles started in the Butte
copper district more than a month
ago. All the striking employees of the
Montana Power company are at work
today. The Metal Mine Workers
union at Butte, the organization
formed by alleged l. w. W. leaders
here, has failed in it's efforts, 1t Is
said, to prevent large part Of Its
membership from returning to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18

coal.
THE railroad systems in the east
ern department" the statement adj
ded, "have cut out S,59S,696 miles of
passenger train service, thus saving
7l6,l13 tons of coal a year.
Railroads in New England have
arranged to eliminate 4.s47.332 pas
senger train miles with a saving of
256,724 tons of coal
THE Pere Marquette and the Wa
bash, the only roads reporting as yet
from the central department. have
eliminated together 746,600 miles of
service and plan to save 49,555 tons
of coal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
LOSSES BY.GERMAN RAID
GIVEN OUT BY BRITISH
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

London, July 17.--Figures on the
casualties in the British air service
in connection with the German air
raid on London of July Z were an
nounced in the house of commons by
James Ian MCPHERSON, parliamentary
secretary to the war office. Two pilots
were killed and one was wounded and
one observer died of wounds. Two
airplanes were destroyed by the enemy
and two others crashed to the earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-18
Fire Rages in Norse Port.

Copenhagen, July 17.--According
to news from TrondhJem, Norway the
fire which occurred there yesterday is
still burning and has spread to DIFF
ferent points among the vast store
houses. During the fire a Norwegian
steamer blew UP.