davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
Auideincub fliidltigc Nr6eit. Gre

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Robinion, Dem Nrtiuerie . ShiCB.
pIos bel Sparta, itiIr5tcn ipGt ON
Nlontoqnatmittng elm. &erIebt mur-
De uicmouo 0n Ole Nrbcitcr. ilbcr 500
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SUB lang. Gin gerid)t iibcr Den I'm
fail nur0e oil oas 9riegs0epartemcnt
Neifitt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
SIS ii Der Senfel, Der '5abfsH mak,

IS III Der Senfel, Der 5abIeH Rak,
weln Sbr Sdreiner oil bie Grbeit
geht, uno ausfinbet onB er nit min
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bot. Sic erbaIten fem iolhss Nate-
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6eniter, Sbiiren. 2eiiten, 5uBbo'
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Gontor : ginrihtungert. GnnitaIas
II. | ID.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
RehL fpitct S1G.4O pro Isah. Icr

MtUI IUHTI 3IU'7V VIU WV WI
nod ME errcldten Yrel5 pom $t6,40
iiir Yatcnt Wicbl un0 Sl6.2O fiir
.Struigbt" ml,roc gcitcrn bon nlIercn
WiibIenbeiitcrn ieitgeicbt. GbcuioIl2
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$,33 Die 5ouuc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15

G7 2. =. @ols bot icin Gontor
III Dos NcUburQ @cbGuSc pcrleat.
9@Cnn &c $1,000 bis $4,000 Sl >
Nrc3cut 3unjcn oui Ga Grniicr Gi-
nellthum hobtu modltcr 10 lprcdlcil
Sic btl ihm por ooer rufer Sic ihu
or'; uclJe@ (tIepbon Nc. 1916 ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
aletne SpesialanSeisem fsft.n:
Terlangt.

Elm guteS Ytdbden fir angemeine
&nusarbeit, 8llter 2obn, feline @1.
idc. Gelepbon 1397-M, 1874 @eit
Iben1lc Siio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
NeueGte Rn3etoen.
ll.ber 25 8orte 2 Gents pro g8ort.

IItUkI 70 INUtIe 2 GtIls prU ZSUrI.
Sic &orte -@erIan9t", gu oertau
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lan9t". Il. |. 10. Ioipie Die abreiien Ilnf
elm 8heil Der gu3eigen unb miiiien be
Der Sreis : gersdlnuns ais 8orte n,itee
5dbIt perben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
Rn ~nerfnnfen

Cine Sopeitrn 3 Settee, Wongcl,
Naboganp 3 Gid l,im. in t15 noroI.
t3 StroBe; neue5 GeIcpbon 7t7-A.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
6irdli9es.
3efsrmirte ct. Sobaunts Stride,
4. nno Rnrfst Strafe.

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mart
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15

Dollar . Snn am %. Snni. IN
Der Situlg 0e9 Sailimunn @urcnu3
DER NunoeI5tommcr uIn Mtlttmod,
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trott miro inncrhoIb zines MonotQ
ncr9ebCn ner0cn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS
PROBED BY GRAND JURY
Dozen Persons Have Been
Killed in Clay County,
West Virginia.

CLAY, w. Va. Jan. ga special
srand jury was impanelled today to in
vestigate the murder of Preston Tan
ner, whose charred body was found in
the ruins of his home near here ten
days ago, apd also to unravel. if posi-
BILE, the mystery surrounding tho deaths
of nearly a dozen or more persons in
the same locality.
Shortly before the announcement of
the calling of a special grand jury was
made, placards signed ebay County
Mob" were posted warning. under
threats of violence, seven persons, two
of whom are women, to leave the state
within thirty days.
The murders have occurred during a
period of a number Of years, but in
most cases no trace Of the bodies have
been found One victim was Mrs. Lacy
Ann Boggs, who, according to the au-
thorities, was slain after remarking
that she knew where the body of Henry
Hargis, another victim, was buried.
After the Tanner murder, Drew Samp-
son. aged ffty-seven, and his son, How
ard, aged twenty-one, were arrested.
Shortly after being taken into custody,
a mob attacked the Jail with the in
tention of lynching them, but they were
spirited away and now are being held
in neighboring cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
LOYAL LEGION MAY
Be RECEIVED IN EAST
ROOM BY PRESIDENT
Inaugural Committee Assures
Georgia Senators and Con-
greSSmen of Prominent
Place in Parade
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Every cour-
tesy and consideration will be shown At
lanta's Loyal Legion of one hundred at
the Inauguration of President Wilson
on March 5. The Georgia senator's and
the Atlanta congressman already have
notified the inaugural committee of the
purpose of the Legion to march in the
parade. They have been assured that
the Atlantians will be given a place OF
prominence in the procession.
The senators expect to arrange also to
have the Legion received by the presi-
dent in the historic east room of the
White House following the formal in
augural exercises and parade.
"Atlanta's Loyal Legion will be well
treated upon the occasion of their visit
to Washington" said Commissioner Oh
liver p. Newman today. THE inaugural
committee will assign the Legion to
place of prominence in the parade ana
will see that nothing is left undone to
contribute to the personal pleasure of
the citizens composing the Legion"
Commissioner Newman is vice chair
man of the inaugural committee and
the personal representative of the pres
ident. He keenly appreciates the pur-
pose of the Atlantians to participate in
the Inauguration, and spoke in terms of
high praise concerning the spirit that
inspired the organization of the Loyal
Legion
II feel particularly gratifed that At
lanta is to be represented at the in
augura ton by men of such prominence"
said he. II am not surprised to hear of
the formation of the Loyal Legion.
Knowing Atlanta as L do and know
ing of the Atlanta spirit 1 would have
been surprised had not Atlanta done
something out of the ordinary. So far
as 1 know no other city in the country
will be represented at the inauguration
of the president by an organization
comparable to the Loyal Legion. A
royal welcome awaits the Atlantians."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
MEXICO LEFT TO WORK
OUT OWN SALVATION
Withdrawal of American
Troops Proceeds With
out Hitch
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The with
drawal of American troops from Mexico
under Major General John c. Pershing
was said today to be proceeding without
hitch.
The war department was notified in
dispatches. from Major General Funston
that the Withdrawal of troops was pro-
crossing satisfactorily and the last
troops should cross the border next
Monday.
A statement made public said:
General Pershing's movement con-
tinues without, incident and according to
schedule. He will probably cross the
border a week from today"
The text of the withdrawal order is
withheld by the department, but it is
known that it contains specific direc-
tions for the conduct Of the movement
including prescribed instructions to be
followed on any contingency that may
arise
1t. is expected that at least a part of
the remaining $4,000 guardsmen doing
patrol duty may be released shortly
thereafter.
Army officers point out the great
value of the Pershing expedition in a
military way, not only as hardening the
troops. but also as bringing about much
needed improvements and a still more in
teresting consideration from congress
and the country.
When General Pershing went into
Mexico. for instance, the army had but
two truck companies of twenty-seven
trucks each. Now it has more than
2 900 big trucks of modern design. Like
wise, the great increase in the army's
aviation strength is said to be due large
IL to needs shown by the expedition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
French Troops Easily
Stop German Attacks

ny A--r-A4NeHl res
PARIS. Jan. z=.-French troops last
night easily repulsed- an attempted at
tack by The Germans on a trench at
Hartmansweilerkopf, AISace, today's
war office statement announces.
During the night numerous patrol en-
gagements took place in the Cham
payne and at various points along the
AlsaCe front
The announcement follows:
Numerous patrol encounters occurred
last night. especially in the Champagne
at Eparges and at various places on
the front In -Alsace- \ German attack
on one Of our trenches at HartmansS
weiller-kOpf was repulsed easily.
yesterday Lieutenant Gastin brought
down within our lines German airpIane
Of the AlbatrOss type. This is the fifth
machine brought down by this pilot up
10 the present time. Last night our air
planes threw down projectiles on the
railway stations at Athies. Savy and
Etreillers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
Berlin Reports RepuISe
Of British and French
(By Associated Press


BERLIN. Jan 2s.-(via SayvfIle -
British troops advancing in three waves
attacked German positions north Of
Armentieres yesterday. the war Office
announces The attacks were repuIsed
with heavy losses.
On the Verdun front four attacks were
made by the French The statement saws
all these efforts were broken up by the
German FIRE.
In GaIicia yesterday the Russians at
tackled with strong forces positions held
BY Turkish troops on the Zlota LIMA
river TOday's official announcement
says the Russians were repulsed
The statement reads:
Western front: Army group of Crown
Prince RUpprecht-North Of Armintieres
the British attacked in three waves the
positions of Bavarian infantry regiment
No. % The attack was repulsed with
the infliction OF severe losses upon the
snsmy.
West of FormeIleS. east of NeuviIle
St Vast on the north bank of the Ancre
and north Of Vic-sur-Aisne enterprises
by hostile raiding detachments were I'M
successful Southwest of lie Transloy.
British outpost was captured.
Army group Of the German Crown
Prince: On the west bank OF the Meuse.
Verdun region, there was lively fighting
activity during the day. In the morn
ing the French tried to advance by 4
surprise, without artillery preparation
against The position on Hill SO4 captured
on January IS. They streamed back un-
der our fire, which began Immediately.
Beginning at noon a heavy artillery fire
was played upon our trenches.
After violent fire upon the lines three
more French attacks ensued. which all
broke down and were without success.
westphalian infantry regiments Nos )
and Is and Baden reserve regiment No.
- tenaciously defended the captured
ground, OF which not one foot was re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30

some of whom later SHOUTED Viva Villa;
Viva villa" when they tried to address
the mob. But the garrison soldiers ap-
peared and pressed the women back
from the bridge.
. Several shots were heard in success
sion at this time, but Carranza officers
and government investigators said no one
was hurt, despite a detailed story that
spread through FL Paso that a peon
had been killed for shouting SLong live
Villa-Death to Carranza-"
At an international conference held
at noon it was arranged that the Amer
lean authorities would recognize bath
and sterilization certificates issued by the
Mexicans. who have an effective quar-
antine plant
Because of the riot the races on the
Juarez track were called off and the
gambling halls closed.
The quarantine order closes interna-
tional traffic between p. m. and a m.
owing to the shortage of night inspec-
tors. Travel is unrestricted during the
day except so far as relates to those
who potently are unclean-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
Pershing to Establish
Headquarters at Ell Paso
(Rn Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, in. 29.-Ma-
jor General Pershing will establish his
headquarters at Eel Pa.so when he comes
out of Mexico, it was announced here
today at headquarters of the southern
department.
Two regiments of cavalry and three
of infantry of the punitive expedition
forces are to be stationed at FL Paso.
General Funston officially announced
today that American troops in Mexico
began moving from CoIOnia Dublan to-
ward the border yesterday morning. 1t
is probable, he said, that the last col
umn will not get away from ColOnia
DUblan for several days
Crossing to American territory regi-
ments of the Pershing command will
be modified at Palomas lake, abou;
seven miles south of Columbus, and then
march from there into Columbus for
distribution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
CHATTOOGA WORKING FOR
ROME FOR ARMOR PLANT
Mineral Resources of County
Strong Argument for
Rome Location
Especial Dispatch to The Journal. }

(Speclal DlSpatch TO The Journal
LYERLY, Ca, Jan. 29.-It is hardly
possible that there is another county in
Georgia, outside of Floyd, that is more
deeply interested in the proposed $11,-
100000 armor plate plant which is likely
to be located in the south, than is Chat
tooga
Naturally, the people of this county
are anxious for Rome to win the prize,
since this is the nearest suggested site
for the plant to this county, being in
the adjoining county.
However, no matter at what place
in the south this plant is located. it is
certain that Chattooga county will be
recognized, through her great mineral
resources, and the county is bound 10
reap good rewards from the plant in
the years to come, because in Chattooga
county are to be found some of the
largest deposits of iron in the United
States. The mountains of this county
are full of rich iron ore and even small
hills and ridges are laden with various
kinds of ores that will be used in the
manufacture of armor plate shells,
etc, at the immense plant.
Iron ore has been mined from the
mountains and ridges or this county
for many years, and il Is said the ore
is of the very highest grade, being the
famous red iron ore, and there are now
two new companies seeking for the pur'
pose of mining iron ore in the county.
Dirtseller mountain, near Lyerly, is
famous for its vast veins of rich iron
ore, and while mining operations there
are now carried on only on a small scale,
it Is known the earth is full of this
valuable mineral which can be mined at
a minimum cost There are lso several
companies now engaged in mining iron
from the deposits of Taylor's Ridge
near Gore and Shackleton, and many
other mines could be opened at any
time that would yield iron almost IN
unlimited quantities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR THE ARREST
OF H. B. YOUNG
Secret Service Dragnet Is
Thrown Out to EnmeSh Man
Wanted in Local Counter
felt Plot,

A warrant for Harry B. Young, charg-
ing a violation of section $50 of the
United States penal code, relating to the
production of counterfeit currency, was
issued Monday morning by United
States Marshal Thompson. and a Wig
orOus search for Young is now being
made by secret service men under the
direction of Captain James NJ. Wright.
Young. declares Captain Wright, is
at the bottom of the whole ingenious
counterfeiting scheme which was
thwarted in Atlanta last week and
which resulted in the arrest of c. w.
Carr. the taxicab driver, and Mrs. Viola
Tyler. As East Mitchell street, and in
the finding later of complete counter
feiting outfit in the Tyler home.
The whole affair will be over when
we get this man Young" said Captain
Wright Monday. He's behind il all,
and I'm sure Mrs. Tyler and this fell
low Carr were deeply implicated. There
is no other woman. We're looking for
no one now except Young and we've
notified the authorities in all the south
ern cities and states"
Young is said to be thirty years old
anu has mar anu a SdAAOH IOAu-
plexion. He is clean shaver, is about
FIVE feet. ten inches in height and
weighs about 14O pounds, say the secret
service men. He came TO Atlanta from
Coweta county, where he had relatives,
and was arrested about eight months
ago charged with being implicated in
the robbery of the paymaster of the
Armour Fertilizer company.
Young is declared to be a smooth
talking. suave sort of fellow, possess
ing a likeable disposition and always
inclined TO be genial. The Secret service
agents say that he lived at the Tyler
home and that he drove Mrs. Tyler's
limousine at all times.
Captain Wright stated Monday that
a reasonable sum of money would be
paid for the apprehension of Young and
said that he and his men would work
assiduously until the missing man was
caught. Captain Wright also declared
that the authorities would be willing
to send to any part of the globe to
bring Young back to Atlanta
"I'U send to Alaska or Persia to get
him." grimly remarked the secret serv-
ice man. Hes too bold and too clever
a man to be loose"
Taxicab men in Atlanta who knew
Young say he is married man and has
one child and separated from his wife
some time ago. They say that he spent
money freely and was an automobile
driver who possessed an Unsuitable crav-
ing for speed"
The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Tyler
will probably be held Tuesday before
Commissioner W. Colquit Carter. Mrs.
Tyler retains her composure at all times
and treats her arrest as "A huge Joke.
She is out on $1,000 bond and during
the time she is awaiting a hearing be-
fore the commissioner she is riding
great deal in her own costly limousine
Carr IS confined at the tower in de-
fault of $1,000 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
u. s. SOLDIERS STONED
BY R|OT|NG MEX|CANS
Men and Women Join Uproar
as Result of Quarantine
Regulations
(By Associated Press. J


Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 29-Rioting in
Juarez as a result of American Quaran-
tine regulations was resumed early to-
day 1t was a continuation of the
demonstration yesterday in which hun
dreds of women participated
More men ana women engaged in the
demonstration today. Rioters hurled
missiles at United States soldiers on
guard and two reconnaissance officers
were injured.
Mexican cavalry ultimately drove the
demonstrators away from the interna-
tional bridge.
The quarantine regulations will be
continued at the United States immigra-
ton station it was announced today by
DR.. c. o. Pierce, senior surgeon in
charge of the border quarantine Of the
United States health service. More than
200 Mexicans were given baths at the
new quarantine bath house today and
many others were passed after they dis
played certificates signed by the Mexi-
can federal health officer in Juarez
showing they had been bathed
Villa partisans were said to have been
active in the demonstration at the
bridge today. and this phase of the sftu-
alton has caused Carranza officials
much concern.
misunderstanding over quarantine
regulations to a riot Sunday at the Jua.
rez end of the main international bridge.
which threat tened for time to assume
dangerous proportions. Energetic meas
ures taken by the Carranza garrison and
a conference between the American and
Mexican immigration officials later
brought about an arrangement satisfac-
tory to the Mexicans and quiet was re-
stored.
The rioters were mostly Mexican won-
en-, employed as servants in FL Paso
who resented the American quarantine
order that all persons of unclean ap-
pearance seeking to cross the bridge be
given a shower bath and their clothing
disinfected to kill typhus germs
Women stopped by the authorities re-
turned to Juarez and circulated stories
that all were to receive bath in a gas
oline mixture similar to that which re-
suited in a fire in the FL Paso jail
last March in which more than a score
of persons were burned to death. Sto-
ries were also circulated that American
soldiers were photographing the women
while bathing and making the pictures
public.
Excited women thronged the Mexican
side of the bridge, held up street cars
and completely blocked traffic for several
hours
They shouted, deiantly waved con-
troller bars at the helpless manager OF
the street car system, scurried against
the shade of the bridge walls, when a
moving picture man tried to take them
and had good time generally. Some
of the car men were roughly handled
and several car windows were broken.
Andres Garcia, inspector general of
Carranza consulates, and Sonata Bravo,
the consul general, advanced in a motor
car that was showed backtrY the women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Despite severe
weather reported from nearly all the Eu-
ro2ean batrle fronts. spirited lighting
! taxing place IN several OF the war
areas
The most notable recent development
Is on the northern end OF the Rumanian
line. where the Russians took the Of
fsnsive Saturday ana broke through the
Austro-German. lines on a two-mile front
along the railway from Kimpolung to
Jscobeni. Efforts have been made by
Russians. after heavy artillery fire. TO
advance further in this region, but ac-
cOrGIng 20 toGay's German official state
ment the Russian forces were unable TO
maze progress
The Russians are also on the offensive
in the 'ZIota Kipa region in Galicla-
where their campaign for Lemoerg
paused some months ago
Berlin declares that Turkish troops
have beaten off the assaults made by
strong masses OF Russians
The Franco-Belgian front is also
breaking out into activity at many
points. Berlin reports persistent efforts
by the French to recapture their lost
positions at Hill 304 northwest of Yer
dun. A surprise attack which failed was
followed by three other assaults, but
these are declared all TO have broken
down
The possibility that an offensive move
ment In Alsace was in contemplation by
the Germans is suggested by today's re-
ports OF further evidences Of pro-
nounced activity in this sector.
Numerous parol clashes there are
recorded in the French statement, while
in one case something more than a raid
was attempted. Paris says, an advance
being made on one Of the French
trenches at Hartmansweiller-Kop
This. according to Paris. was easily
beaten back. Berlin, however, announces
that IL resulted in the capture Of thirty
I'VE prisoners and a machine gun
The British front in France is also a
lively sector. The reported capture by
The British late last week OF an impOr-
tsnt position near lie Transloy was fol-
lowed Yesterday by fresh assaults de-
livered by British troops north OF Ar
mentieres. There failed with severe
losses. according to Berlin. while south
west OF lie TranslOy the Germans cap
tured a British post
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-30
HEAVY FIGHTING KEPT
UP ON MANY FRONTS
DESPITE SEVERE COLD
Berlin Says Russian Offensive
Is Checked Following Big
Gain on Front of Nearly
. Two Miles
CBy Associated Prsss.l

BERLIN, Jan 29.-CVia Tuckerton)
The sinking OF a transport ship nlled
with troops in the Mediterranean by a
German submarine on January IS was
announced today by the admiralty. The
vessel sank in ten minutes