davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
HIGH MILITARY
 STATION GIVEN CAPT. GALE
YOUNG OFFICER OF PRES corr, TO BE MEMBER OF THE STAFF OF GEN. ERAL PERRY, OF THE REGULAR ARMY.

Military honors are overtaking Captain Alfred H. Gale in a pace of such swiftness since he re-entered the army, that his future station is des. tined to be one of great responsibility in the military service. He has been transferred from San Francisco to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is to be on the staff of Brigadier General Howard R. Perry, who commands the 35th artillery division of the regular army.
 A coincidence attached to the rec ognition given this young artillery officer of Prescott, is that General Perry commands the regiment with which Captain Gale was identified a few years ago when the latter was a lieutenant of the Fourth field artillery of the regular army, from which arm he resigned to enter civil life, engag- ing in law practice in Prescott with his brotherin-law, Attorney LeRoy Anderson.
 When war with Germany was de- clared Gale again stepped into mili- tary harness, going to the officers training school at the Presidio, where his ability was immediately recog- nized and he was given a commission as captain in the reserve army. Since that time he has been an instructor of artillery at that center, and it is no doubt due to his capability that Gen eral Perry desires his services in a higher capacity.
 Captain and Mrs. Gale arrived in Prescott yesterday afternoon from San Francisco, and the former left last night to report for duty at Fort Sill. Mrs. Gale is to make Prescott her home for the present, and is at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Le, Roy Anderson, at Toltec Heights.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
KEEPING TRACK
 OF AR|zONA'S M SOLDIERS

PHOENIX, Oct. 15.-Arizona on November 1st will have 5,3ll men in the national military service, divided as follows: First draft call, lZ7; sec cond, 1889; third, l,3S9; fourth, not yet sent, 5l7 national guard regi- ment, 679; navy, l64; marine corps, 2S: regular army, o6S. The last item includes quartermaster corps, s; avi- ation, g; medical, 59; signal, 6; en- gineers, 2o.
 At the suggestion of Chairman Heard, the council of defense is ar ranging for card index, to cover the names of the families of all men who have gone to the front from Arizona. The council will act as a clearing house and see that service is actually rendered in every county in the State through some local organization of the Red Cross, wherever such organi- cations exist, in cooperation with the county councils of defense, the plan being to see that definite assistance is rendered whenever needed.
 These cards are to be filled out and maintained with the cooperation of the military authorities and already have been approved by General Wood at Camp Funston and Colonel Cabell at Douglas. Each card will give the following data: Name, age, marriage, place and date of enrolment, pres ent address including regiment and company, branch of service, present rank, compensation from the govern ment, portion of pay assigned, to whom, former occupation, former em- ployer, compensation received from former employer, allowance now made by former employer if any, former address, names and addresses of dependents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
NOT YET REACHED
 AT GLOBE
OPERATORS REFUSE TO CON SIDER RE-INSTATE- MENT OF RINGLEADERS OF REGENT LABOR DIS TURBANCES.
By Associated Press.


 GLOBE, Oct. 15.-At the conclu- sion of day spent in conference with the mine operators of the Globe Miami district, the members of the Federal industrial commission, head ed by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, said that no agreement had been reached as to the settlement of the strike that has tied up the copper industry since July 2nd. The confer ences were held behind closed doors, but it is understood that the details of the proposal made by the strikers is that the men be allowed to return to work, and the matter will be placed solely in the hands of the commission to be gone into in detail No state ment has been made by the mine op- orators. but it appears certain that they will not consent to any com promise which would require them to re-employ a certain element of the strikers. Conferences with mine op- orators will continue tomorrow, and until such time as a definite agree ment is reached or until 1t is. seen that no agreement is possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
Arizona Troops at Fort Riley
 To be Transferred Soon To
 Camp Kearney, Linda Vista

conditions at the camp have been re- ceived here, and then the thought oc- cured to Governor Campbell that the men would be more comfortable if re- moved to California.
 "Six thousand Colorado, New Mex ic6 and Arizona troops will be sent to Linda Vista as soon as Camp Rear ney, Cal, is ready to receive them,' y reads General Woods telegram to Governor Campbell "Details are now being arranged, and l anticipate the troops referred to will be removed be- fore severe weather sets in. This camp is not comfortable, but so far there has been little sickness"
 In addition to the satisfaction felt over the fact that the men arc likely soon to be in training in climate less rigorous than that of Kansas at this season of the year, the governor is also pleased to learn of their early re- moval to California for he believes this is but the forerunner of the ulti- mate consolidation of the Arizona se- lected men with the members of the First Arizona infantry which is soon to be sent to Linda Vista It will mean that the Arizona men will not be scattered among various units, but will go forward as solid body from the newest State. This is the end so long sought and one which the men themselves will welcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
French War Aims
 Defined By Editor
gy Associated Press

PARIS, Oct Is. Leon Daudet editor of L'Action Franchise, who has taken a prominent part in the expos ure of German intrigue in France, writes under the heading: q am do- ing my duty in the plot against France" that every one has noticed since the war began there was some thing rotten somewhere which delay cd the victory of the Allies"
 He continues: This something was German money employed within the Allied countries. There was the Bolo Pasha fund for corruption of the press: the von Buelow fund for diplo- matic intrigues, the Hohenloth fund for promoting crimes and sedition The last named, in my opinion, was by far the most important. It was employed to promote the plot, care fully prepared for months, which broke out in both the army zone and the rear formations in May and June this year This plot nearly attained the results hoped for by the German government"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

PHOENIX, Oct Is. - Admitting that conditions at Camp Funston are not of the best and that the men stationed there are not comfort able, General Leonard A. Wood has informed Governor Thomas E. Camp bell that 6,000 troops from Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado will be sent to Linda Vista, Cal, as soon as Camp Kearney is ready to receive them. This information came to the governor yesterday in the form of a telegram from General Wood replying to the suggestion of the executive that if possible the Arizona troops be removed to Linda Vista where the climatic conditions are more nearly like those of Arizona than they are at Fort Riley.
 When the last contingent was about to leave for Kansas, Governor Camp bell took up the matter of permitting the men to carry along extra bedding. Word had come to him that the men already there were uncomfortable from lack of sufficient blankets, al- though they had been promised addi- tional bed covering as soon as it was available. As result of the efforts of the governor an order was issued the men from Arizona to carry two blankets as part of their equipment.
 Since then further complaint of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
Sox Defeat Giants in Final
 Game By Score of 4 to 2 And
 AnnexWorld's Championship

pitching duel for the locals against the curves of Faber, the battle was fought through three full innings without either team giving the slight est margin either extensively or de- fensively. The players of Chicago rushed into the breach and captured the first world series championship emblem won by the city since Frank Chances Cubs defeated the Detroit Americans in 1908.
 While the Nationals made a game rally in the fifth and the Sox added another run in the ninth, the three runs scored by the Chicago team in the fourth were the deciding factor. The total receipts for the six games amounted to S425.S7S. After subtract= ing the money paid to the players, the two clubs are each richer by Sl15,- 200S1 and the national commission by S42.5S7.80.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
ALLIES ID FEED. THE PRISONERS
 OF ENEMY
lfy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Ship ment of 5000 bags of flour for Ser bians in Austrian prison camps, the first of a series of food purchases the American Red Cross, cooperating with the Serbian government, IS max ing in this country for relief of pris- oners, was announced today. The Serbian minister has deposited S5OO.- 900 to the credit of the Red Cross for the purpose.
 The Allies have found it necessary to furnish living necessities for their soldiers who are captured because Of the failure of the Central powers to provide sufficient food. Lack of sup plies in Europe has forced Serbia to buy in America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
HOLLAND MUST SEND FOOD ID
 ENGLAND
NETHERLANDS BOUND BY AGREEMENT TO SUPPLY
 GREAT BRITAIN WITH
 STIPULATED AMOUNT OF COMMODITIES EXPORTED
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The substance of the agreement between Great Britain and Holland, given herewith for the first time, regulating the amount of food to be obtained by England from Holland, and also the amount to go to Germany, is disclos- ed. England and Germany made sim liar agreements with Holland at about the same time The British agree ment was made November 1, 1916, and the German agreement on December lst. Only the commodities produced in the Netherlands are concerned. The agreement provided that England was to get one half of the total exports of pig meat. one-third of the cheese, and two-thirds of the milk. Not less than one-half of the total exports of meat to the belligerents was to go to En- gland, and Germany was to get the other half.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - Coming out of the West like Lochinvar of old, the Chicago Americans this after noon won the world series baseball championship. defeating the New York Nationals, to 2 For the first time in almost a decade the titular honors will flutter over the fans in the Middle West metropolis next Spring when the series pennant is raised at Comiskey park. After win ming the first two games on the home field and losing the next two at the Polo grounds, the Chicago clan cinch- cd the gonfalon with two straight victories, one at Comiskey park and the other at the lair of the Giants.
 The battle was surcharged with sensational situations and thrilling plays. With Rube Benton waging a
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
800 SHIPS ARE TAKEN OVER BY
 GOVERNMENT
By Associated Press.

BY
 WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Five hundred American coastwise and ocean ships of 2,500 tons or over were communicated today by the govern ment. Ships on the Great Lakes are no: affected.
 While the government control be- came effective today the ships will continue in the same traffic and under the same plans as heretofore.
 As requests from government sour ces are passed upon for use of cer- tain amount of tonnage, orders will be telegraphed to ships assigning them to particular service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
FINE SYSTEM IS THE BONE OF
 CONTENTION
RV Associated Press

Rv Associated Press
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 15-A resolu- ton calling for a strike affecting all mines of the Southwestern coA oper- ators association in Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Kansas, and Arkansas, begin ming next Friday morning, was pass ed today at a meeting of the presi- Ients and secretaries of the State or ganization of the United Mine Work CTS of America in this city.
 The point of contention between he miners and operators is the line system for violation of company rules. The miners declare they will not go back to work until the fine system. which deducts certain amounts from their wages for the infraction of rules of the operators, is abolished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
RUSSIAN CITY IS IN HANDS OF
 GERMANS
HUN FORCES CAPTURE CAPITAL OF DIESEL IS- LAND AS NATIVE TROOPS FLEE; FLANDERS FRONT IN STATE OF QUIET.
By sesoc'ated Press.

1iN 8sNOt dltNl
 The Gor1nan forces which landed on Ocscl Isla-d, in the head of the Gulf of Ri..a, have captured Arenburg, the capital of the island, and are pursuing the Russians. Aiding the operations is the German fleet. No attempts have been made by the Germans to effect landing on the Esthonia coast or to penetrate the Gulf of Finland In Flanders, no military operations on a large scale have been attempted. The British have cleared out several sue cessful raids. Heavy artillery duels have been resumed on the Verdun front Preparations have apparently been made on the Julian front in the Austro-Italian theatre, for another big battle. Artillery is now engaged in heavy fighting. The Allies in Mace donia are keeping up their harrassing tactics against the Teutons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
PICKET LINE AT OLD DOMINION
 WAS ORDERLY
WITNESSES IN TRIAL OF CHA RIOTERS TESTIFY AS TO GOOD CONDUCT OF MEN WHO SURROUND ED MINE PROPERTY.
By Associated Press.

GLOBE, Oct. 15.-The continuance of the trial of Jesus Levandero and John Smith, I. w. w. members charged with rioting, was delayed to- day owing to the non-arrival of wit nesses for the defense, who reached Stafford at o'clock instead of at 9 o'clock this morning. Thirteen wit nesses, six of them women, testified that the crowd Of strikers barring the entrance to the Old Dominion mine early in July was peaceable and order ly. They explained the assault on Policeman Kilgore by pickets by say ing that the latter feared that the officer would become excited and use his gun on the crowd. Arguments will be made Tuesday and the case is expected to go to the jury on We'd nesday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
Gold ReserUe Is
 To Be Mobilized

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.- Presi- dent Wilson today sounded the call for the mobilization of the nations gold reserve under supervision of the Federal reserve banks. In his state ment the President calls upon all eligible non-member State banks and trust companies to join the Federal reserve system.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
COMMISSIONS TO NEGROES

DIES MONIES, Oct 15.-Six hun dred and seventy-eight negroes who have been training at the Fort Des Moines officers training camp, have been given commissions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
WESTERN ROADS ID SEEK RATE
 INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The railroads of the West are expected by their officials to follow the lead of the Eastern roads in asking for increases in rates. Indications are that they will wait until Wednesdays confer ence of the Eastern executives and the interstate commerce commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
WARD OFF ATTACK
 BY ENEMY
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE BY AUSTRIANS ON JU- LIAN FRONT FAILS TO DRIVE ALLIED FORCES FROM POSITIONS.
isV Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 15.- Heavy fighting took place yesterday along nearly the whole Julian front, the Italians with standing violent local attacks by the Austrians, launched after extensive artillery preparations, the war office announced. Sharp accommodating en- counters occurred at various points in some of which prisoners were taken by the Italians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
LONGEVITY RECIPE

GALESBURG, Ills, Oct. Is. - If you want to live to be 104 years old, get married and keep cheerful. This is the advice, based on experience, of Mrs. Annica Hawver, who celebrated the 104th anniversary of her birth to- day at Aledo. She was born at Graf ton, Vermont, was twice married and outlived all five of her children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BRITISH ATTACK UNSUCCESSFUL
 SAYS BERLIN
iSN Associated Press

R, Associated Press
 BERLIN, Oct. l5.-British troops yesterday attacked on front nearly 21I miles on the Arras front, between Scarpe and the Cambria-Arras road, says the army headquarters statement which reports the assault broken down except in the center. Counter attacks at night drove out such of the British as had penetrated the central sector. Heavy artillery fire and active accommodating operations in Flanders are reported
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
P|ERSOL GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
 KEET BABY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MARSHFIELD, Mo, Oct. Is. - Claude Piersol was found guilty oi Kidnapping baby Lloyd Rect by the jury at 1923 tonight, and sentenced to 5 years imprisonment.
 Counsel for the defense immediate ly filed a motion for new trial Aside from a slight quivering of the chin, the youthful defendant accepted the verdict in inc same calm manner he had shown during the trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
LITTLE TYPHOID IN NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Typhoid fever and other communicable dis eases have been virtually eliminated from the navy by modern preventa- tive methods, Surgeon General Brais- ted has reported to Secretary Daniels. The health of the navy is excellent, the report reads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
GREEK OFFICIALS LOST

ATHENS, Oct. l5.-A painful inn pression has been caused by the tor pedoing of the Italian steamer Bard, on which were a number of Greek officials whose name do not appear among the survivors. According to advices, the lifeboats were sunk by the Germans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
REPORT ON BOND SALES

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The treasury department has estimated that the subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan have passed $500, ,0O0, 900, l6 per cent of the goal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
EXTENDS AGE LIMIT

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Is. - Ger many has extended the military ser vice to men 47 years old, and is now calling those who heretofore escaped on account of military unftness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
FRENCH EDITOR EXPOSES HUN
 |NTR|GUES
By Associated Press

Dy AssOCIdltu FTtss
 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Peace for humanity and civilization, not one fav- orable alone to France or the United States or the Entente Allies, but a peace that will guarantee to nations, large and small, the universal respect for right and justice, is the goal to- ward which war-torn France is strug gling, delegates attending the south ern commercial congress were told today by Stephene Lausanne, editor of Le Matin of Paris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BANDITS AGAIN ACTIVE IN
 MEXICO
By Associated Press

FL PASO, Oct. Islands under Julio Acosta killed eight Mexican cowboys near Sauz station on Friday. Martin Lopez raided the little town of San Andres, 70 miles west of Chihua- hua City, last week and the force is moving toward the State capital, Chi huahua. American passengers from Mexico said. In the San Andres raid, the cowboys were beaten to death with clubs to save ammunition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
CRUISER SUNK

LONDON, Oct. l5.- The British armed mercantile cruiser Champaigne has been sunk, and the mine-sweeping sloop, Begonia is now overdue and regarded as lost, it is announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MANY DIE WHEN STEAMER IS
 TORPED0ED
By Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and fifty lives were lost when the steamer Medic was torpedoed on Sep tember 23rd in the Western Mediter- rancan, says Reuter- dispatch from Paris. The explosion of the torpedo detonated the munitions in the cargo. More than 500 passengers were aboard
 including soldiers and war prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
PARSONS BARRED

PETROGRAD, Oct. l5.-The or thodox council, at meeting in Mos COW, has decided against permitting the clergy to participate in the pro, visional parliament.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
D. M. DICKINSON DEAD

DENVER, Oct. 15.-Don NJ. Dick inson, postmaster general under Presi- dent Cleveland, died at his home near here today at the age of 7l years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
German Socialists
 Strong For Peace

| By Associated Press. < LONDON, Oct. 15-A mon-. ..
 F ster demonstration in favor of | peace marked the opening of + the German Socialist confer [ ence at Wurzburg, Bavaria,
 ' according to an Exchange ' Telegraph dispatch from Co., : penhagen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
Ioua Election Is
 Won By The Drys
By Associated Press.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 15.-Early re- turns indicate that the constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of liquor in Iowa, car ried in today's election.
 The estimated majority for prohi- hition Is 10000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - Silver, 8614 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
CHILLINGWORTH
DENIES Price OF
FISH IS BOOSTED

Trecidcnt Charles = ChlEngU orth
Of the senate, stakeholder in the Pa
Cific Fishing Company. scouts the idea
Of there being any hui of companies
10 raise The price OF fish.
Such thing would not be pos
SihIe." ChiIlingwotth said today. The
competition between The COMPANIES Is
too keen for that ! would welcome
such an Investigation. providing il is
made by Intelligent men. II would
show the lublic what difficulties the
fishing companies are up against.
ChilimgUorth believes II would be a
mistake TO commander the sampan
fleets, q thing that might be done, &C
cording TO report If the intention is
to~keep the fishing boats from going
to sea. he says. the poorer class On
people In the territory would practi-
caIly starve. Fish is their chief ar
ticle OF food. ..:.. ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
LANE FILES HIS
PETITION FOR
denomination

Ma!Or John {. Lane was the tirst
candidate to fiji lis nomination papers
for reelection lie fred item this
morning with g signatures. some c;
whom were de.GC Cr..ts
Up to noon 10 other papers hal
been fled ait'rprgh several OF the
present DOaId Of SUI erliscrs including
Ben !Ioll:nser. William AHA and
Robert I.oIner Lave. signifcd Their
intention Of Doing 81 soon.
TIE trouble over the two charters
is causing some hesItarcy on the part
CT the candidates and it is likely that
man. Hill hold off urtiI sOmethinS
moro definite is learned. Some de-.
clare that il the new charter is Walt
dated they will not run AmC1g these
arc Hrrner and I,amel Logan