davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Movements for Irish Freedom.

London. July 7.-Darrell Figgis. one
OF the prominent Sim Feiners lately
released from prison, said in a speech
at hlllaloe, Ireland. that steps to
aehieve Irish independence were being
thought out and that the full policy
Mo"io De disclosed at the proper time.
meantime. he said, the Sim Feiners
"ou'o appoint q constituent assembly
ana appeal to the peace conference,
az when England would not be the
oes, loved Of contereea. If the nation
,a'''eo they would see a sovereign
'''sh republic within two years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
CROP IS RESPONSE
REPLY TO PRESIDENTS CALL FOR
FOOD PRODUCTS.
Billion Bushels Increase Over Last
Years Production in Principal
Crop Is Forecast.
American Food Returns.

Washington, July II. - A billion
bushels increase over last years pro-
duction in the principal food crops is
the response American farmers have
made to President Wilson's mid.April
appeal saying that upon them rests
the fate Of the war and the fate of
nations
The extern: of the farmers response
was disclosed when a production of
6,o9S, 000, 900 bushels of principal food
crops was forecast in the Department
Of Agriculture's July crop report.
1t shows this years corn crop will
be the largest in history except one.
Corn Crop Shows Increase.
The corn crop. which with favorable
weather from now on. may reach 81
600, 900 900 of bushels. shows an in
crease OF Sal 900, 900 bushels over last
year with a total of s.124.00o 600 bush
els. The acreage is II per zen larger
than last year.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crop will be $4,000 900 bushels
more than last year. with a total Of
$4,000, 900 bushels.
Barley, with prospects for the third
largest crop ever grown, will exceed
last years production by $4,000. 900
bushels with an output Of 2l4,0OO, 900
bushels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Groom on srideless Honeymoon.

Beach. \. D.. July I0.-Arthur Kuhn,
Of Dickinson, is spending a hrideless
honeymoon in Minneapolis. while Mrs.
Kuhn. a girl OF Is. is safe at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Jensen OF Dickinson. The couple
eloQed 10 this city where they were
married. Hot on their trail. the girls
father arrived a few minutes after
the ceremony and persuaded his
daughter 10 abandon her husband snd
return home with him. Kuhn had
bought W tickets to Minneapolis and
he proceeded to use one Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Farmers Arm to Oppose !. w. W.

Portland. Ore, July l0.-I. ". ".
strikers have tied up logging camps
in eastern Washington and the east.
ern Idaho panhandle. Threats in the
Yakima valley have led TO requests
for troops. Farmers are forming home
defense guards, armed and prepared
TO resist activities of the /. ". VI.
members Of which. il is believed. in.
tend burning the whea, fields. The
situation. from information which has
been coming TO me. us much more
alarming than the people realize" said
GOV. James Wiihyconbe 0. OREGON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
PROCLAMATION PRESCRIBING
THAT EVERY COMMODITY
MUST BE CENSURED FOR
USE AT HOME.
TEUTON POWERS CUT OFF;
NEUTRALS PROVIDED FOR
Makes II Plain That If United States
Is to Feed the World She Is Going
to Control the Business With an
lrsn Hand-No Sustenance for
Enemies.

Washington, July 10-President Will
son has issued his long expected en-
barge proclamation and made it plain
that if the United States is to feed
the world she is going to control the
business with an iron hand.
The embargo includes every basic
commodity in the list of things that
may not be exported without the Ii
n of the Secretary of Commerce.
The President specifies every coun-
try in the world, allied. neutral and
enemy countries to which the embargo
commodities may not be shipped.
ITO Cut OFF Germany.
But primarily the embargo was is-
sued to check the export of foodstuffs
to neutrals adjacent to Germany. The
President has determined that no
more sustenance shall reach u enc
mics through these mediums.
Mr.. Wilson's proclamation does not
mean that none of the commodities
may be exported. They may be ex-
ported only in such quantities as:
First-To relieve the s%tringency
and high prices in our WI country.
Second-To effectually prevent the
neutrals from sending any possible
surplus to Germany, and,
Third-To provide so far as possible,
an eQuable distribution of the food,
fuel and iron supply among the ma
lions Of the Allied world.
The first effect of the proclama-
ton will be the immediate organiza.
ton in London of the buying council
for the Allies. Once established this
council will proceed with the purchase
of wheat through one central agency
and it's allotment to all the countries
of the world outside the Central Pow.
ers.
Wheat Purchasing Agency Planned.
The council will Immediately estab.
fish an agency in the United States
for the purchase of our wheat. 1t is
probable that the Federal food ad.
ministratiou will be asked to perform
this function under the direction of
Herbert Hoover.
This step was not taken without
strenuous opposition both from the
neutrals and from England. The
President has been convinced. how
ever. that the instrument of control
must be placed in the hands CT the
United States.
If, as the neutrals allege. their pres.
ent imports from this country are no
more than enough to make up some
thing like their own needs in view of
the cutting OF OF other sources of
supply like Russia and Roumania. they
will have to show this to the exports
council.
And the exports council will have
to be shown" beyond the shadow of
a doubt. This will be difficult for the
neutrals to do. 1t is known here that
the governments own agents have
sized up the situation abroad in a
thorough name The best opinion is
that the recen figures made public
as to the amount of foodsrufs finding
Its way through neutrals into Germany
were very conservative.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Northwest Sailors Made onFcen

Washington, July THE Navy de-
partment has announced the appoint
ment as warrant officers of the follow.
ing men from Minnesota and the
Northwest: As boatswain. Carl r,
Sauke. Heitva- assigned TO the Wiscon-
sin; Louis Il. Rassler, Minneapolis, on
the Navajo; Fillmore S. D. Lyman.
Minneapol'x. on the Nevada; Richard
A. v~allcrecht, Hanover. On the Mime,
/ Carl ]. Hardahl. Dell Rapids,
S. D., on the Utah. AS chief machin,
lists, Adolph Peterson, St. Paul. and
Frank II. Bassen, New Ulu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
ARMED U. S. STEAMER IS SUNK
Crew Of M~assapequa Landed on Island
OF French Coast.

London. July l0.-The American
steamer Massapequa has been sunk
by a German submarine.
The crew was landed at the small
island OF Yin. of the French coast, %
miles southwest of Brest.
The MassapeQua, S.l9S tons gross.
was armed with guns manned by ma
val sunners. She was built in 1893
at Sunderland. England. and owned
by the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship company. She sailed on
June IS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
italy Takes Control Of

'"~es Son>rol OF Butter and Fats.
Nome, July lo-Followirg the rsouis.
ition OF cereals, the Italian ,ons-s
men' mas now taken control Of oil
outer II fats. Furthermore, II
government a reQuisitioned the hn,,
Ter factories in lombardy. NOW
ana Emilia. which r the largest hrt.
ter producing provinces az ,,,,. NV MY
lae.or'es Will be operated under the
n~ahasement Of a committee se,ac,na
'E the proprictors anu under ~. wv
r.''!s'on OF the government cxpert
Inc products will be distributed - ~.
retailers through the government,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Move to Invoke Senate clo.ure Rule,

Washington, July IA recurrence
OF opposition to prohibition legislation.
together with stubborn protests
against the proposals for government.
regulation of the iron. steel. cotton
and other industries. completely up.
set the plans OF Senate leaders here
and promised 10 force important re,
vision Of the measure. Failing again
to secure unanimous consent for lin,
itins debate or setting a time for s
vote the leaders submitted the mo
ton to invoke the Senate cloiure rule
for the first time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
$4,000 IN FIRST U. S. DRAFT
War Department Officially Announces
+. Army Plan,

Washington. July 10.-The first draft
OF Americas citizenship for war serv.
ice will be for 6s7 900 men, the wa,
department announces. These will be
singled out from the registration roll.
The number recommended by the war
department is just enough to fill the
regular army to war complement. fill
the national guard OF the country to
war strength and provide the levy Of
500, 900 for the 16 caotonmeut camps
where the men viii be trained for the
front
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
ISSUES PROCLAMATION MAKING
GUARDSMEN AVAILABLE FOR
SERVICE IN FRANcE-AU.
GUST 5; DATE OF DRAFT.
MEN DRAFTED TO LOSE
MILITIA STATUS Then
Orders for Mobilization to Begin July
IS and IS Are Given-Routinu to
Camps Are Now Being
Prepared by Military
Bureau.

Washington. July 1.-THE last step
necessary to make the entire national
guard available for duty in France
was taken by President Wilson with
the issue of a proclamation drafting
the state troops into the army Of the
United States on August S.
To make certain that the purpose Of
the national defense act is carried out
the proclamation also specifically de.
clares the men drafted to be discharg-
ed from the old militia status on that
date. In that way the constitutional
restraint on the use of the militia out
side the country is avoided and the
way paved for sending the regiments
to the European front.
Prior to the application Of the draft.
regiments in the northern and eastern
section Of the country are called into
the service as national guardsmen in
two increments to be modified on
July Is and IS. Many units already
are federa!ized and presumably they
will be mobilized with the other troops
from their states. The guard from
other states will be modified on the
day of the draft. The arrangement
was necessary to provide for move
ment Of the regiments south to their
concentration camps without conges-
ton and to the sam end the division
Of states into these increments was re.
vised from the original schedule. The
operative date of the draft was de-
70 yaS ,,rtS1 Ayo,,s< = -, <ho& ~ -.-:
ments can be taken into the army
simultaneously.
Fourteen Camps Selected.
Fourteen camps for the 16 tactical
divisions into which the guard will be
organized for war purposes have been
selected and the military bureau is
preparing the railway routing for the
troops to camps. Seven Of the sites
selected are in the Southeastern de.
partment, five in the Southern and two
in the Western. The others will be in
the Southeastern department. The only
two divisions positively assigned are
the 18th. including the California
Guard. which will go to Linda Vista,
Cal. and the Goth. including Oregon,
Washington and other states in the
Northwest, which will so to Palo Alto,
Cal.
Northwest Called July IS.
The Presidents proclamation calls
the guard on the following dates:
"On July Is. 1917. New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Nebraska.
On July IS. 1917. Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New Jer.
sey. Delaware. Maryland. District of
Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina Tennessee. Illinois.
Montana. Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon.
The members of the National guard
OF the various states affected by this
call will be concentrated a, such
places as may be designated by the
War department.
Drafted ~suardsnen OF all states will
be in the federal service August 5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12

NEUTRAlS CALLED To
CONFER WITT KAISER

london July 1o.-Accordino to .
reports reaching Rotterdam frou ,
:. eer''n and forwarded by the ex. .
: change Telegraph. Emperor vii .
' lam invited the neutral amb,s. .
' sadors and ministers to a Confer. .
: snee on Saturday. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Police Stop Lynehino Of Two.

Baltimore. July l0.-The police of
Texas. Nd. near here. arrived Just in
time to save two negroes from lynch
ing after they had ],e7rorized the town.
Davis Payne and another negro had
tried to shoot up the town" They
were caught and the ropes were
aroun their necks when the police
persuaded the crowd to give up their
cap,ives. Payne's companion escaped
IN the excitement
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
GERMANS FORMERLY WITH
CONSUlATES MUST LEAVE
Are Informed by State Department
That Presence in America Is I'm.
desirable, According to Report.

Washington. July a.-All Germans
formerly connected either with 1ha
German embassy or any one Of ,hs
many copsulates III America. have
oeen requested to leave the United
States. Notification that their pres.
ence in America is undesirable has
been sent to them by the State do.
partment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
LEADERS MAY QUIT

designations Of Zimmerman and He'll.
ferich Rumored.
London, July Hit is reported in
Amsterdam. says the correspondent, of
the Exchange Telegraph company. tina,
the designations OF DR.. Karl Heitfe-
rich. the German vice chancellor and
secretary OF the interior. and Dr.. Al.
fred Zimmerman. the German sec.e.
tary for foreign affairs, have been de.
ided upon by Emperor William.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Creates. Corn Crop Predicted,

Greatest Corn Crop Predicted.
bushel prospective crop Of corn this
year is the answer returned by farm.
ers Of the United States to President
Washington, July ia 5000, 900
Wilson's call for food for Americas
allies in the war. Never has such a
crop been grown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
MARE ISLAND PROBE SECRET
v. S. Seeks to Learn Cause Of Rlast
in Nav YARDS,

III INaVy rdVCS.
Vallejo, Cal. July ll.-Military law
II strict censorship are in force at
the Mare Island navy yard as the re-
suit OF an explosion Of a black powder
magazine there with the loss OF six
lives and injuries to 81 persons. Fed.
eral investigators 0. the Department
OF Justice who were sem to Mare Is.
land last night have begun an inves,i.
cation into the cause Of the explosion
independent OF that being conducted
by navy officials.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
RUSS IN FURIOUS new DRIVE
COSSACkS SMASH AND PENE,
TRATE TEUTON LINES.
Stav Offensive on Lemberg Resumed
With Suddenness and Force With
StanisIau for Base.

London, July IL. Official word
comes from Vienna admitting defeat.
The Austrian war Office stated that
the Russians have broken through the
first line defense positions below Stan
islau.
Vienna's admission of defeat is
phrased thus:
Northwest of Stanislau, after two
days of fierce struggling, the first
positions of u defensive works had
to be left to the Russians"
1t is added that extensions of these
gains wer prevented.
New Offensive by SIavs.
London. July 10.-1nto the streak
of ~undercurrent pessimism that befell
the Allied military observers a week
ago bright ray of reassurance come
sparkling I'VE the cable and radio
from Petrograd. The Russian drive
on Lemberg which had stopped a day
after its inception has been resumed
with characteristic Muscovite sudden.
ness and force. 1t is in full swing,
though now from a new direction.
Stanislau, a little more than 20 miles
south OF the Galician capital is the
base for the new attacks. Ten miles
to the north lies Halitz, the town for
which. next to Verdun, the greatest
number of men have died and the red.
dest rivers of blood have flowed in
the Unsuitable Woodworking sea of this
war.
What Cossacks Did.
Here is what the d~eath-defying Cos.
sacks did in "a hours.
They smashed through the Teuton
wall OF fire and steel and penetrat-
ed IL miles beyond Stanislau, thus
cutting in a wide detour in the rear
of the approaches OF Halicz.
They captured one town and four
villages.
They bagged another big load OF
prisoners and booty, 1o-wit: lsl of.
fcers. 1000 men. IS guns including
u powerful Skodas. untold machine
guns. bomb throwers and trench NOR.
tars.
They reached the River Lukwa, a
little more than II miles west of Stan.
islau and there turned to the north
in the direction of Halicz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12

The O.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
DOWNWARD TREND
IN STOCK MARKET
Industries and Other Spscla1t1es En-
brAeed in the Prioe Depression OF
ThprNdny,

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Additional
liquidation OF investment securities. es-
pecia1ly rails. was the chief incident Of
today's market. the downward trend
later embracing industrtals and various
specialties. Dealings were considerably
lighter than on the preceding day, but
congratulated O larger number of I'M
portant issues.
Many theories and. explanations were
put forward to account for the further
were mainly based on surmise or con-
lecture. 1t was generally believed. how
ever. that no small part Of the recent
selling OF stocks possessing Intrinsic
value represented the closing out OF PR.
waite loans negotiated in this market
during the past year or two.
Trading In bonds Of diverse groups
also was OF sufficient volume and per-
sistence TO excite comment. Inter
national bonds were again heavy to
T ing those Of foremost railways. suffered
moderate recessions. Bond sales (par
ralne) were $t,1I5.000.
Market leaders were at their best
during the intermediate stage. the list
TIM showing a firmer tendency on an q,
Union Pacific. Before the. close most
favorites lapsed to or near lowest levels
U. S. Steel being under especial pressure.
Bethlehem Steel. old stock, lost 1s
points. with Sh for the new and de-
cline Of 2 points in the new rights.
Other steel and iron shares yielded l
to 3 points. likewise motors. petroleum
and other issues OF more speculative
character Total sales Of stocks amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchange was featured by
fresh weakness in lires and marks.
l.. S. bonds shaded in company witt
other government issues. registered As
declining Y per cent and 3's Q946) Z
Der cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
FRESH DECLINES IN
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
Sinking OF the California Has Depres-
sing Effect on tho Export
situation

, CHICAGO. Feb. S.--1ncreased appre-
hension as to stoppage Of exports led
to fresh declines today in the value
Of wheat. The market closed heavy nj
the same as yesterdays finish TO i
lower with May at lsS% to 169 and July
LAG to 1869 Corn wound W shade
to y higher. oats unchanged to i
down and provisions with gains OF ? n
TO 40.
Anxiety regarding export prospects
for wheat was greatly sharpened By the
singing Of the British passenger liner
California. Aside from emphasizing
the chances of wider breach between
Germany and the United States. the loss
of the vessel scented TO be taken by a
majority of traders as indicating that
hopes of successful running of the sub
marine blockade had perhaps been over
estimated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
LOGAN & BRYAN'S CLOSING STOCK
LETTER.

fEv nriynte wire TO \. i; Masten & CO..
NEW YORK. Feb. S.--While prices IN
, he main were lower. the. traotne e.H
$ment appeared t. nav" assumed wait
Ing attitude. though there was III poo,
rresS much scattered liquidation from
outside sources. Inc news OF the ia:
contested in large part of rumorS o.
various sorts with reported SINKING y.
allied ships. OF coursc being caretuity
scanned for Senta indication ol an o"
curr"nce OF k'n'l that mishS n Thora
action on the part of Washington. mere
has been sore rather fair accumulation
in the instance .; numerous issues
which seem likely IT, be benctltteo pS
orders which may =" placed in conn"c-
ton with the current preparedness
tnovcmer, but tak"n as whole. tns
huy;nr Of that type has not as Srt
be.n in sufficient vClum" a stanuarc
levels to ovexcolE.' The realizing Wnich
has haen cngcuder"d by existing unccr-
taintitS. \ noticeable feature nj present
Is the tendency on IN" palt OF Hionr!
rates TO harden 2nl in thar connection !,
r. not unlikely that government anu
other financing VII md 10 force turth-
or Stiffenine with perhaps some re-
Election In the stock market.
The financial community o"inS IN d
WAITING mood and inclined 10 await
turthnr Developments rather thah IN
dcavn-in. n anticipate same. the tTsilu
Of the stock market list VIII r.rnaps
ha uncretain but ~ statet. r"csntly IN
-arv- u,a,krd ,recc&siou We believe trat
many OF th" Ei"hc- trp,'S OF INDUSTRIES
can b.. purchased with a reasonable un-
gree Of safety. notably Steel.
Foreign liquidation in the railS anu
the prospects OF. SOM" OF "a" car
heinz operated unle: federal s"prrSlS-
ion in ..v.n; Of iec lartt'Cu h"Stllt'cS
may tend t. restrict buying IN mat
class o. stocks fer Il time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
TICKER TALK

tBy private wire to the Finance Coz
Union Pacific declared an extra dlvl-
dend Of IL OF one per cent on common.
payable April .. stock record Marcn ISL;
also tho regular ssmi-annaul dividend
OF o.per cent on preferred and regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on
common.
Dow Jones says: Cosden and com,
pany declared regular quarterly dividend
Of . per cent and TN extra DIVIDEND or
per cent. payable February "a stocA
record February is. .
Niles Bemeut Pond Co. declared reSu.
lar quarterly dividend Of h per cent
on the preferred and ; per cent on
common. an increase OF one per cent on
common Preferred dividend IS. payable
E.ahruary 20 stock record February 5.
Common payable Varch 20 stock record
March Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
HONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Mercantile
paper 4: sterling so day bills AZ: conf
mercial SO day bills on banks Ar; com
mercial so day bills 4Il&; demand
475l.: cables 476 T-l6. Francs, demand
5S4h: cables $751;. Marks. demand
69Z: cables 70H. kronen. demand 11M {:
cables Tx. Guilders. demand 40 Ills:
cables 4o%. Lires. demand 100: cables
1l9. Rubles. demand 30: cables 29H
Bar silver IN: Mexican dollars 5sTs:
government bonds irregular: railroad
bonds heavy.
Time loans firmer: so and 90 days and
six months 4T4h.
Call money firmer; high 3: low 2A :
ruling rate gig: last loan ); closing bid
~; offered at 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
METAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Copper firm !:
second and third quarters.
3l.00p33.Q0
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm: spot,
54.50Gi5 $3.50
At London: Spot copper. f137:: fu-
lures. El23: electrolytic. ft46: spot tin
600 and SIS: futures. f201 and 5s
The metal exchange quotes lead at
$50 bid: speher quiet: spot, East St.
Louis delivery. l0l. asked. At London:
Lead. $50 and los; spelter EAT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
HAY and GRAIN
o,otattopa by c. F. Braun1ich b Co.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Feb S.-But"r steady;
receipts 5.?0I: creamery higher than en-
tras asT, 4iE.c: creamery extras t?o1
scorel +sm SEC: lirSts %I6u 14c: sec
onds $50 SIC. .,,
Eggs unsettled. receipts 3.ab9: lrcsh
,-,therat. nytra trS:S 4TM47I.C: firsts
ASA AZ t.c; refrigerator seconds to>frSts
4lmS2:cc; nearby henery whites. fine
70 fancy 81 Il Sic: nearby hcnn"ry browns
4&Mf9r. $50,
t'hcrsc fir ,nrcceipts 1899: state. held.
sneri,ls o.L; To5t.c: do. average fancy
o5c.
Live poultry firm: chickens i@2li &c;
fowls o3T24c: dressed firm: chickens -
Il POE: fowls 1ST o4c; turkeys GOT SAC.
Flour unsettled.