davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
USED SELECT SEED.
IoIand TOwnship Farmer HAS ripe

NT0Iand TOwnship Farmer Has Ripe
Minnesota, No. Is Corn.
Frank Bergman, Moland township,
has a lot of fine Minnesota No. il
seed corn this year. II was grown
from selected seed from the farm OF
George Jensen of otter Tail county,
and ripened ahead of the frost Corn
of the same variety grown in the
same field from seed that was not
selected or acclimated is only at for
silage This shows the advantage OF
using onlys4he best and earliest ears
for seed. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
LODGE NOTICES

Al G. Johnson, E. c.: Stated con
cIave of Auvergne commandery this
(Tuesday) evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

8 Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 11.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000; unsettled; bulk, $1,000
1875 light, ,$I7.15 01s.75; mixed,
$17.0O@18.85; heavy, $16.s5 a 1888;
rough, $16.S5@17.1o; pigs, $lS.OoQ
1925.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; steady;
native beef steers, Si725@1740; west
ern steers, S6.5O@14.00; stockers and
feeders, $5.S0@9.40; cows and hetfers,
$465@12.7O; calves, $12.00 @16.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; strong:
wethers, $S.5O@12.40; lambs, s1l.S09
1918. ..'
Sioux City.
Sioux city, Ia, Sept. 11.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; 15@25c higher; estimat-
sI7. 0@Is.0o; range, si7.4o9 1850:
light, S1755@1S.30; mixed, $1760@
1850; heavy, $17.40@1s.O0. -.-
Cattle: Receipts, 2,500; estimated
receipts tomorrow, 1000.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11
roc LATE 10 cLAssLFY.

FOR gALE~-LaNrel Kitchen range
almost new, with 3-burner gas
plato attached, also water faucet Call
at No. 8 9Th Ave. NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-11

WANTEB-Experi delivery boy.
Z HeadIand's' Cash Grocery. 915 5th
St. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Gen. BrusiloT's Offensive Is Be.
ing Carried on With Unahated
Vigor; Austro- Germans Routed
from Their Headquarters.
CROWN PRINCES ATTACKS
ARE REPULsED BY FRENCH
The Teutonic Activity in the Re
gion of the Belgian Coast Which
Started Monday Ceased With
Capture of a Small Sector
By A,sncI.irh I,te.s

by Associated ffean
General BruaVlofrs offensive m
Galicia Is developing into drive
with little or NO lrt up, az least 80 fnr
as the part in it played hy General
ltorniloifs armies Is concerned
Yesterdays news OF the capture Of
Halicz was followed today by the 1n.
uuunccmeut that General korniloffs $
troops had pushed on beyond I.osmv-
ka. southwest of Stanislau aud reached
aud occupied kHlusn. city Of 5000
population seven miles to the west uf
the Stoka river The Austro-Germau
headquarters 10 this sector wn- sit
uatcd here.
Kalusz was stubhornly defended by
after sauguin3ry battle the Rus
sian spushed into the town and nc.
cording To Idvices from Petrugrad
they are continuing their advance. at
ter taking large number ~ pris-
uucrs
The German attack on Monday ON
the Belgian coast ceased WIN the
capture of the small sector east Of the
User
ON the Verdun front the German
crown prince made q number OF at
Jacks on both hank- OF the Mcuse An
these assaults, delivered IN the vlcin.
ity Of lliu 30i on the one side ot the
str'am and north of the Ilardnumpu
work on the other were repuiscd ny
the French ~ were attacks op the
Aisuc front south ~ Juvip Coutt and
in the region Of the Trianrulintc
plateau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
500 DOUGLAS CITIZENS
co TO HELP ~ ROI\DI T.

Tucson ArlZ July IA ctlt-
phone MESSAGE from ouglas received
here tins morning said that 500 cit.
izcns of thar place, heavily armed
and with three machine gums. lctt
for Bsbco early This morning iu ana.
tomoa.los lu assist Io the I " ".
roundup there
TWcnty-nvc freight ana cattle ears
also have been sent to doport the
W " mcWhers Railroad uilciu' t
would NOT Indicate the Il stInat.ou of
the train after IL leaves liIsbeo.
II was reported here the dcportcd
l. W " members would he forced
10 dee into Mexico as California,
Texas aud New Mexico have put up
the bars against thom
The train. it is understood VIII boo
routed from Bishco direct 20 Tucson
ana will urr.y, her" lace th.- Ittr'
noon Shrriu Myers and home auard
and council of dofous, officials az once
took step. t1 keep the " " mpw-
bcrs moving ana DO ls reported the
viii b., shipped over ia, Southern
Pacific railroad to Nogalcs. ou the
border. where there ls detachment
Of t1itcd state. troops
The mayor ct the city. the shcriu
of rho county the chairman ul 'h'
local comm rtco ON exterior defense
ana ca, captain of the home guard
sent over tho formal wdrninr mai
tho T. " " would NOT ho permitted
90 unload either u the city limits OF
Tucson or within pima county Mayor
Parker said mat under uu ,ircum.
] f.ttrF...t....I 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

SINN FEINER ELECTED
TO PARLIAMENT, MAKING
THREE RETURNED LATELY
By As.oeIated Pros.

London. july - The election OF
Edward dc Valera as member of
parliament Tor East clare, the third
sim Fcincr tu be- returned to parlia-
mcnt of late, ~ treated as AN event
of great political consequence bs th'
morning papers The tendency of the
tuionI>t press rcflectlng their ad-
vices from Belfast ana Dublin, Is TO
emphasize what u always contended
the folly uf th" government ~ iihrT-
laung Siun Foiu prisoners ana refrain
Iug to deal with revolutionary talk
ANA acts as such would bee dealt with
Iu fugHud
Tho papers regard the situation os
rJ,cly threatening, fUr There rs Moth
/ .uE ln the Siun Feinn movement hut
rebellion.
The liberal press also b. alarmed,
! uut rather fur tho position or the Off
c,al nationalist party and for the pros
| poet fur the establishment of cousti-
| Itutluu1l home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
MANNER OF DRAWING
MEN FOR ARMY WILL
Be ANNOUNCEDLATER
In Order TO Have Absolute Fair
ness, Announcement of Process
Will Not be Made Until the
Very Eve of the Draft.


Washington July Persistent
Inquiries from an parts OF the coun-
try FOR information about the method
to be followed m selecting men for
the national war army caused war
department. officials Ia explain todag
that President wilson's detcrm nation
90 have absolute fairness got ern the
process was responsible for the de-
cisiOn 10 withhold announcement Il
tho eNac' plan until the vers r'e oc
the drawing
As snop as the local org1nila'1 us
ave Cu.ppicic. appointment ~ the a ~
tict aNsupuci boards will .,D Rt-
lounrrl Tne,o boards, one or IA ire
In each federal judicial district, vii
pass upon appeals from the local bod
les Snd win have Jurisdiction over
ella ms FOR exemptions on accoant ~
employment In industrial aEricul'uul
or other necessary enterprise. Som-
nations FOR the boards proposed from
forty 1--WE states already have heen
sent to tho president ny the provost
marsha gener,'s office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
NINE WORKERS DECLINE
TO JOIN TIIE \. I on 1

Butte, Mont, July l2.--The Metal
Mine Workers union voted down a
proposal to affiliate with the Amer!-
can Federation uf Labor through the
international Nine. MN and Smcltcr
Employees union of which Chas II.
Meyer D. president, II was announced
early today OuiCials of the union
stated hat about q u1U votes were
cast. The votes still were hcsng
counted today with the ballot running
about ~ 'u against the proposal
The East announcement wa- th1i
Loss votes had been cast against ai-
hllation and l3S for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Democratic Leaders Find It I'M
possible to Reconcile Conflicting
Views, so will Aalr Mr.. Wilson
TO Outline His Opinion.
GORE SUBSTITUTE MAY
BE FOUND SATISFACTORY
If the Chief Executive Does Not
Object, II Is Believed That II
viii Go Through; Government
Control Of Food and Fuel.

Washington. July Democratic
lenders of the senate. finding u well
nigh impossible 20 reconcile conflict
ing views on the food control bill de-
cided today to appeal to President
Wilson 70 outline his opinion OF what
compromises sh0uld be agreed apon
Go hasten action on the measure.
The senate agriculture committee
decided today not 60 make any on
dorsement or recommendation regard
ing the Gore substitute BIN. senator
Gore. however, plans to offer IL as an
individual proposition. with the UNDER
standing that many OF its provisions
viii have general support IN lieu OF
those In the pending hill.
II President Wilson does not object.
the leaders were said To believe that
the substitute bin drawn by senator
Gore generally embraces idens for
compromise legislation. The Gore bill
would limit government control 10
food and fuel alone, eliminating steel.
iron. copper. cotton. aud many other
products.
The prohibition question. Il was
agreed, probably viii have TO be set
tied In conference without further sem
ate action because of the unanimous
consen, agreement under which the
senate acted last week
These decisions were reached AT
conferences between Senator Martin.
Democratic leader. Chairman Gore NJ
the agriculture committee. Senator
Chamberlain. who has charge OF the
legislation in the senate, aud Senator
Simmons chairman of the finance
committee. whose work on the war
tax bin IL suspended pending fifn
action on prohibition.
senator's MnrI,n and simmons then
decided 10 ask the presidents advice
as 20 acceptance OF compromise
along the general plan of tho Gore
substitute. They and Senator cham
berlain, however. believe that the fov-
ernment control legislation should not
he confined to products ana agencies
IN Interstate ana foreign commerce
hut should be extended to regulate
intrastatc business as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
MUCH O|SLOYALT LTY IN
NEBRASKA, ACCORDING
To UNIVERSITY HEAD
Chancellor Avery Approves Ac.
tion Of State Defense Council
Charging Professors and Luth-
erans With Reasonable Speech.

~ NNhhfiAifu iNFANs
Lincoln, Neb. July L. - Professor
Clarke ~ PersinRor head or the de-.
portment OF American history. Uni-
vcrsity OF Nebraska late today issued
q statement attacking the sHte Conn
.cil ~ Defense for assertions made
yesterday that certain professors of
the university were guilty of disloy-
.alty to America IN the war with Ger
many. Autocratic aud aristocratic ele-
lneuts, he said, were tll,ing advantage
uf the war to over ride democratic
clements ard ideas
Chancellor samuel Avery ~ the
University ~ Nebraska today chnrac-
terizcd as lust and patriotic" the ace
ito nor the state council uf defense
which yesterday issued "A lengthy
statement charging certain university
professors and the conspicuous lead
ers' Of the lutheran church with
reasonable utteranccs and disloyalty.
The chaGccllor's statement follows:
Tho able and patriotic council has
rendered Z distinct service "a the uni
10 conditions that eNis no, only here
but In AN the state Institutions. The
overwhelming majority of professors
are intensely loyal to the country.
There are. however. IN every faculty.
a few who have INDUCED in day
dreams of internation1lism, world
Justice. and universal peace To such
an extent that thcy find II difficult
to reconcile themselves to the
hought of uso of force even In the
most Just cause
Tho just and vigorous statement
Of the council nf defense Will help
the few remaining 'paclfists' ANA IN
ternatlunaalists' In university circles
to decide whether or not they are
going To play the part ot patriots IN
the present struggle Personally
| believe that an will decide Ia the
right way and thai my the time the
university opens next tnll conditions
viii Dee such that the council of de-
fcnsc will not think il necessary fni
tia, regents to take Official coEniznnCo
| or any eases Of supposed lack oi
! patriotism"
Prominent Lutheran ohurchmen
here today indicated the statement OF
the council of defense charging "con-
! spicuous leaders with marked par
tnlity Tor the German cause would
! bee l,id before the synod and that
some official action may follow, al
though the policy of the church Is t'
"u,oid political discussions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
90 BOMBS ARE FOUND
BURIED BY SECTION
HAND AT ALAMoGoRDo
nv Associated Pres,

Allmogordo. ~ M July H.
twenty six bombs, fashioned from un
cans flied wit hdynnmito, bullets
glass and pieces of steel, and COW
cred with leather, were discovered ~
the ~ paso and Southwestern rail
road wards here yesterday. The bombs
with fuses attached were contained In
IA hcmp sack buried In the ground
close to the track The discovery
was made by Mexican section hand
whose attention was attracted hy tho
fresh earth Federal officers are IN
vcstigating. \ troop train passed
through this place early last evening
and there is reason to believe the
men who concealed the bombs IN
tended ~ hurl them az this train. y"
arrests have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
NORTHCL|FFE HEARS
THE BREAKERS ROAR
OVER TELtPH HONE
IN New York He Listens TO the
Roar Of the Pacific in the Vicin-
ity of the Golden Gate; Strains
of Music Come Over Wires.


Nyw York July {. Tho breakers
ni the Cug House san Francisco,
and the SURF ut Concy Island New
York more than $500 miles apart
were heard simultaneously by trlo-
phone today hy Lord Northcliffe.
hcnd Of tho British commission m
this country and number of Amer
icHu ana English army officers At
tho Offices of the American Telephone
aud Telegraph company Then they
stood nt attention while the strains
OF The star SpunElcd Banner and
"Gud Saw. the kng came over The
wires from san Francisco.
The party talked 60 representatives.
uf tho telephone company u Puts
burah. Chicago. Omaha. nonver Snlt
lokc. MiunnmuccH. NcN. ana san
Francisco 20 Supt Patton. Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
FORMER GOVERNOR HUNT
APPEALED TO nN tI.ENIsN

ilho Aril. July 12.-Former Gov
ornor Hunt. personal representative
Of President Wilson ON the federal
strike mediation board was appealed
q today from Bisb"o 90 stop the train
upon which miners were being do
ported
ported this morning b., corporation
gunmon from Warren district, stop
that train said the message WIN h
was signed hy Attorney " B olcary
OF Blsb"p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
TRACT OF ARID LAND
IN CALIFORNIA TO BE
PUT UNDER IRRIGATION

Washington. lmly l2..-Secretart
Lame today announced conclusion oi
q contract with the Imperial Lagunn
canal Company Of southern Califor-
MIA. whereby a tract Of between l2o,-
OOo 10 200. 900 acres Of arid iand ad-
Joining tho imperial Valley Is io -
irrigated by an all.American canal
thirty miles lone The water is 10 hc
taken from the LagIna dam of tho
Yumn Reclamation project at Yuma
.Atiz. 4 Joint survey ana examination
.of the canal route first Will be made
Dog the representatives of the govern
mont me company and the state "i
california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Use City Garbage
For Feeding Hogs,
Says Government
Special Correspondepes to The Herald


Washington -. C.. July i2.~--Usc OF
city garbage for feeding hogs win add
materially to pork production and al
80 substitute n more economical garb-
age disposal system for the wastefui
practice OF burying or burning city
waste according 10 the United states
department OF agriculture. To make
city waste most available for feeding
Ia pigs every household must be re-
qured and trained 10 separate its
household wastes carefully So that
dangerous material like broken glass
q rhits OF metal( burnt matches and
wood and other inedible material VIII
not he mixed with foIl scraps, vege-
table parings aud bones useful for
feeding Cities should enforce exist
ing ordinances requiring every house
hold To separate wastes carefully and
To put all feding material in one
container and all inedible trash into
the ash receiver
Utilization Of garbage for feeding
animals will save the people In the
cities an important sum Of money an
nually and contribute materially 10
the looal food supply
Dwcllers In small towns ana even
! IN the suburbs aud on the outskirts
Of the large cities, In many instances
also could help meat production.
Many vacant lots provide a suitable
site for hog pen which will annoy
no one and some of these lots are
lsrgo enough To grow green feed to
aid IN f1ttening pigs. While the av-
erage family will not have enough
garbage 10 fatten pie. several fam
! lilies who Jointly build a pen ana
purchase one or two pigs can fatten
| them comparatively az little or no
/ additional expense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
EACH MAN ENROLLED
FOR WAR SERVICE TO
HAVE NUMBER DRAWN

Washington. July l2.--secrotary
Baker announced late today thar In
the drawing TO select mon for draft
into the war army numbers will be
drawn representing every one OF the
nearly 100000 registered 40 that
each man may know the order IN
which he is Liable 10 be called Cor
service.
Liability will he fixed by the order
In which the names came out. There
are some 1000 districts with number
ed registration cards. SO the ilrst num-
ber drawn will represent the first g.
o0O so appear before the exemption
boards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
GERMANS DROp ROMBS
orr GULF or RIGA

Berlin, Jul ~ (via Loudoul --
During the last few days our air
sluadrons successfully ana repeatedly
dropped bombs on the batteries and
harbors near Horel ana Aruesburg, on
he Island of pescl toff the Gulf ct
RigaD says an official statement is-
sued today
Large fires wcrc observed Despite
violent firing by hostile batteries oHr
eirplaucs returned safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN SQUADRON
REACHES MoNTEvIDEo,
MEN INVITED ASHORE
ny Associated Pres.

Moutoyidcu. Uruguay July Ia
The American squadron arrived here
az o'clock yesterday II was cs-
cor,cd into tht harbor 10y Iruguayan
Warships The president of the
chamber of iorclen affairs met the
squadron and invited the officers and
men 90 come ashore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

san Francisco office. Lord Northcliffc
said.
When ! last visited California l
found YOU had In your beautiful state
n great many English and Scotch !
sugges, that they get together and or
ssnize ION recruiting aud also tor
strictly observing the food regulations
issued ~ Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
COLORADO WOMAN IS
TO Be PRESIDENT OF
n. {. A.. INDICATION
Mary G. c. Bradford, State Super
intendent, Is Named by Nomin-
ating Committee; This Is Said
to be Equivalent 20 Election.


Portland. ore, july o.. Mary g. g..
Bradford. -'rto superintendent uf
public iustru ION OF rulurldp was
named today us ,nndidn'o for pres
idout of the NpiIoull Education Assoc
.Htiuu for lH| is by the nominating
committee OBJ The 1917 convention IN
session here Mrs Bradford TRENDS
said her domination was equivalent 100
election Elections viii hD held t'-
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
Ben Lucero Commits
Suicide This p. M

Ben Lucero, said 90 he n barber by
occupation committed suicide late
this afternoon by shooting himself In
the head AZ his home. 90S South Sec
ond street ~ the hour of going to
press the coroner aud sheriff were in
vestlgating the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
EvERS WILL JOIN THE
PHILLIEs MONDAY; is
TO PLAY SECOND BASE

Philadelphia. july ~ ohnny
Evers. former captain of the Boston
National league club. today closed "a
deal whereby he becomes a mcmbcr
uf 'he philadelphia Nitionals. lie
viii piay second base beginning next
Monday. diSpigcing bert Neihoff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

Paris. Lals ~ The Wrench mine
sweeper Jupiter struck mine IN tho
British channel Tuesday and sank.
Eleven lives were lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12
GOVERNMENT TO GET
STEEL TRUST OUTPUT,
TO SET PRICE LATER
Entire Product of Industry Is TO
be Made Available for War
Needs Orders Will be Distrib.
uted All Will Bear Burden.


Washington. July ~ Formal an
nounccmunt was made hy secret try
Baker today that an agreement had
been reached with representatives oi
the American Steel Industry in con.
ference here under which the entire
product OF the industry would he mrde
available for the governments var
purposes NJ a price to he determined
ON the basis of cost of production
inquiry being conducted bv the federal
trade commission
Tho government representatives as
sured the steel men that rcasona bic
profits would b included IN tho price
fixed ana that provision also would be-
made 10 care for the expansion 81 The
industry to meet new demands.
The government also assutcd the
steel men that It's war orders would
be distributed over the ouiir" ron
ana steel producing capacity of the
country leaving no single producer or
group of producers To- carry an unfair
share Of the war burden.
steel manufacturers. secretary Red
field announced TODAY. have assured
railroad car builders of enough steel
to insure speedy construction There
are now building in This country
about N0.opu cars ana some 00O luco-
motives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12


Phoenix Ariz. July ~ The en-
tire town of Bisbee has suspended
business and the Citi2ru~ Protective
league. numbering 500 fully armed
has rounded up 1000 members oi the
Industrial Workers uf IN" word,
have searched them and are now
loading them 20 freight and cattle
cars ana viii dcport them AT u
O'Clock.
uutcd states troops may bee son'
60 Bi-bce, according 90 a mgh'y re-
liable report here Today
GuvrruUr Campbell said hr had rec
.cIyed no official notification ol me"
d,poratiul- from BisOoe, nut had
been told that number 0i leaders
oi the Industrial Workers oi the
world had been ordered tp leave.
Pending rccclp, of reports from state
officials ,hcrc the governor declined
10 comment
The governor had reports from
Jerome suying an was quiet there,
with run force of men az work IN
the mines and the radical cement
leaving tor other parts "f the state.
SO further trouble the reports .ndl-
Gated. was expected at JrruW"
Assistant Attorney General J.. u.
Whtnc9 has tclegrJph"C the follow
ing To- Shcrn II g Wheeler al HIS
bee.
kindly wire this Office immediate
~ details leading VI TO deportation
now taki0g place in Bisbec. state hs
what authority ut Jaw you are acting.
state fully What Violations, 90 any
took place PRIOR 'o decision Co dep"r'
strikers.
Attorney GENERA Whitney stated
shat ne had been advised that iwo
men hud p,ru hEilrd at b..u,r. on'
Of these was equity Shcflit Mcliao
and the other wa one ui the strikers
Detail. of the kuuug were lacking
mt % d, understood that uhv} killed
each other both upcuIuE hrr Fihu'-
uurously Further dctaii- "l ia.
roundup are GO the 'uert mat ih,
1000 members ut the '.tl2ous Pro-
t..ulc lpugu, were til sworn 900 a'
urputrs bl the -urriu aud that ln''
tnuf proceeded tu Wta' a h"us. u
huu.. canvass ul the entire district
ENcr, man iuuud who refused tn IS,
60 work. was ,akru nom iu- h"u" 900
wherever h, happD Az" Do" l""a'''
and escorted under suurd Geo .h, h1'
paris, uh,r, thot were urid'd ln'
prinor under guard.
n was stated here today 'ua' A.
Iuury " 70 Clear. Who sent tn'
TELEGRAM To- former Governor Hunt '
GIuuc. WAS among ,hus, caught u
the draguci. Cluary 10 l, sa'd. VA
u hts automobile ON h9 way %
Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-12

ments Of federal troops nave been
thought by governors iu one or two
instances 10 have exceeded legal lin
tatiouS. For this reason Major Gcu-
eral Parker OF the southern depart
ment and Major LiFgett of the west
crn department were directed To get
into touch With the governors of Art-
zoua, Idaho aud other states In order
to fnd out jus, what points. the gov
ernors wished guarded hy the federal
forces