davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
US. SHIP BOARD REORGAN|zES
HURLEY AND cAPPS REPLACE
COCKTAILS AND DENMAN.
Chairman Says Supplies Of Steel,
Wood and Labor Offer Problems
May Divert Ships.

Washington, July 3O.-Reorganiza-
ton of the shipping board and the
emergency feet corporation has Just
been completed.
. Edward N. Hurley of Chicago, who
succeeded William Denman on the
board, was elected chairman, and John
A. Donald was elected vice chairman
to succeed Theodore Brent, whose res.
ignation was accepted late Thursday
by President Wilson.
The members of the board as direc-
tors of the fleet corporation elected
Rear Admiral w. L. Caps general
manager, to succeed Major General
George w. Goethals.
Three Problems Up.
Members of the board spent much
of the afternoon comforting with Ad-
miral Caps.
I'VE have three problems before
u.s." Chairman Hurley said afterwards,
steel, wood and labor. The labor
supply is in sight, and we are seek
ing steel and wood"
The board gave some time also to
the question of diverting ships from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, where the
shortage of tonnage is more pro.
nOunced.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Conveys Property Worth MiIIIone.

Conveys Property Worth MiIIions.
Richmond, Va, July 27.-Almost the
equivalent Of his last will and tesla.
ment is the deed Of conveyance filed
by G. G. Langhorne of Greenwood,
Albermarle, father of chose beauti.
ful Langhorne girls" one of whom
became the wife of the illustrator,
Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.. Langhorne
conveys in trust to e. K. Langhorne
of Buckingham county, and the Old
Dominion Trust company more than
100000 worth Of property, which he
was able to amass by his own person.
al efforts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
MOTHER OF BOLLINGER
BABY DIES; SHOCK CAUSE
Passes Away In Room Adjoining That
In Which Deformed Infant Was
Allowed to Die.

Chicago. July 3O.-The death of
Baby Bollinger, the hopelessly de-
formed infant whose life DIR. Harry
j. Haiselden refused to save at the
German-American hospital in Novem-
Der. 1916. is believed to have been
directly responsible for the death of
Mrs. Anna Bollinger, the baby's moth
err.
After the baby's DEATH" said Allen
Bollinger, husband Of the dead woman,
repair foreman in the Lincoln ave-
nue. car barns. my wife fell into a
settled melancholy and wasted away.
The child died in room in the hos
pital adjoining that in which its moth
err was confined"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
CAN, PRESERVE, PICKLE,
is WARNING To WOMEN
"War Garden" Food Crops Will Go to
Waste Unless Quick Action
10 Taken.

New York, July 2S.-Vast quaint
ties of American war garden" food
crops will go to waste if the women
don't can. preserve, pickle or dry it
Immediately, it was stated by the de-
partment of agriculture.
Response to Secretary Houston by
telegraph for a report on fruit and
vegetable crops show "a state with q
surplus that threatens to spoil.
Realizing that this surplus must be
cared for by the mothers and daugh-
tiers of America instantly, Secretary
Houston on Monday will begin an in
tensive three weeks campaign to
save it.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
CARLOS AVERY RE-APPoINTED
State Game Chief Retains Position
Farrell to Retire.

St. Paul, July Ex-Governor ]. A. A.
Burnquist has announced the reap
pointment of Carlos Avery as state
game and fish commissioner He has
selected w. S. Moscrip of Lake Elmo
as state dairy and food commissioner,
he said. but MIR. Moscrip has asked
for time to consider, and the appoint
ment cannot be positively announced.
He is to succeed j. j. Farrell of Car
yer.
Gratis. appointed by Governor w. S.
Hammond, and have held Office under
Governor Burnquist for year and a
half
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
May Deport Emma Goldman.

New York, July 2S.-If Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, the an.
archists now being brought here from
federal prisons, are freed on their an.
peal from conviction on the charge
OF conspiracy to obstruct the selective
draft law, steps will be taken to de.
port them, according to a statement
made by United States immigration
Commissioner Howe. Efforts were he.
ing made by their attorney to get bail
of $4,000 each for Berkman and Miss
Goldman, pending the hearing of their
appeal which comes up soon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
BAKER, DANIELS AND POLK SEE.
TOUGH NUT TO CRACK,
BUT TRIUMPH IN
END.
U. s. MUST RULE AIR AND
CRUSH U-BoATs, OPINION
Failure Of Russian Offensive Heavy
1Iow-Deadlock on Western Front
Can Only Be Broken by Yankee
Intervention, According to
Officials,

Washington, July 2S.-This is sum-
mary Vt what the three Americans in
closest touch with the war situation
think of it:
The Western front is a nut SO tough
that it cannot be cracked with the:
present Allied tools.
The United States will have to do
that.
The United States can do it.
The failure of the Russian offensive
was far more disastrous than had been
anticipated. 1t was an utter rout
But the very disorganization of Rus
STA is encouraging in the sense that
Germany can make no advantageous.
peace with the newest republic.
The United States must raise the.
proportion of Allied to Teuton fighters
on the Western front to something
like three to one.
Or the flank of the Western front.
must be turned.
To do either of these things we must
free the seas of submarines and DOM
mate the air.
And:
The French and British can more
than hold their own until we can
bring our forces into play for these
purposes.
View Of Baker, Daniels and Polk.
This is the picture sketched by Sec
rotary Baker of the War department;
Secretary Daniels of the Navy depart
ment and Acting Secretary Of State
Frank L. Polk. 1t is composite pic.
ture drawn after long talks with all
these three men in which the whole
situation was thoroughly discussed. 1t.
is not pessimistic picture.
1t reveals a great task But 1t was
the picture before Americas eyes
when war was declared. 1t has not
grown worse as the details have been
painted in by the experience of the
last three months.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
TOLD BY ADMINISTRATION THAT
COST OF STRUGGLE FOR YEAR
WILL BE $1o,735, so7 900 Ex-
elusive OF LOANS,
HOW SUM WILL BE RAISED
Is NOT YET Determined
Sentiment in Favor of offsettino Bulk
Of Expenditures by Bond Issues.
Two Billion to Be Raised
by Taxation, Leaders
Predict.

Washington, July discriminating
the cost of the war for the coming
year at $10.735, S07 900, exclusive of
loans to the Allies, the administra-
ton has informed Congress that new
revenues totaling $7,00o,O00,00o must
be raised from taxation or issuance
Of securities.
If advancement of credit to the AL
lies is continued at the present rate,
the years total of war expenditures
will pass $4,000, 100000 and the
amount Of additional revenue required
will increase accordingly.
Bond Issues Favored.
How Congress will meet the enor-
nous new revenue requirements re-
mains to be determined, but there is
distinct sentiment in favor of Offset
ting most of the expenditures by bond
issues.
Many leaders on both sides of the
capitol predicted that not more than
$4,000, 100000 of the $7,OdO,o0O,0oo ask
ed would be raised by taxation, and
that the remainder might be met par
TALLY by bond sales and particularly
by issuance of treasury certificates Of
Indebtedness.
Equipment Requires Much.
Equipment and stores for the ma
tional army, particularly artillery, will
require the lions share of appropria-
ffons under the administrations esti-
mates. OF the years total of $780,
49,, S07. 900, the War department alone
expects to spend $780,, 240, 900, or S.
319 100000 more than has been ap-
propriated thus far for its expenses
during the year.
The Navy expects to spend $780,
100000, Of which $2SS,OOO,OO0 remains
to be appointed.
The shipping board, whose ship.
building projects place it third on the
list, expects to spend $799,0OO,OOO of
Ahich 100000 remains to be ap-
propriated.
These figures cover the cost of the
war from July laet to June 80 next.
They do not include the money spent
prior to the first of this month.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
R0UMANIANS CAPTURE TEN
VILLAGES IN OFFENSIVE
Austro. Germans Retire in Disorder
and Lose Many Guns and Much
Material.

Jassy, Roumania, July 2S.-The &C.
cupation of 10 villages by the Rou.
manians in their new offensive is an.
nounced by the war office. The Aus
tro-German forces retired in disorder.
The statement follows:
I'VE continued our advances as far
as IL kilometers CIV miles) from our
old front, occupying all our detectives
and taking possession of 10 villages.
1--WE captured $50 prisoners, many
guns and much war material. The
enemy is retiring in disorder"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Proud Of Son Dead in France.

Proud Of Son Dead in France.
New York, July 28.-"I'm proud of
my boy" These were the words of
the first American mother to receive
word that her son had been buried in
France. She is Mrs. Agnes Reinhardt,
whose son, Luis, was drowned when
he fell overheard from an American
warship in French waters. Mrs. Rein.
hardt has received a letter from the
navy department expressing the deep.
est sympathy for her loss. She re.
quested that the body of her boy be
returned home for burial. The re.
quest will most likely be granted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
BaiI For Norman Anarchi.+

New York, July 3O.-Emma Cold
man, anarchist, convicted of conspir.
acy to obstruct the operation of the
selective draft law, was expected to be
released from the Tombs late Satur.
day on $4,000 bail, according to her
attorney. Miss Goldman was brought
back to New York from the peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City, Mo-, where she
had been taken following her convic-
ton. The action to admit her to bail
was granted by Justice Brandeis in
the United States supreme court, pend.
ing the determination of her appeal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
canners Claim Strike Pilot.

San Francisco, CAL, July 28.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson was appealed
to by the Gamers League of Califor.
mia for federal Intervention in the
fruit and vegetable cannery strikes
here and in the Santa Clara valley. In
part the telegram to President Wilson
reads: Enemies of the country are
behind this desperate movement,
which is sweeping over many western
states. No dispute over wages, or
hours of labor. Agitators, practically
all foreigners, are forcibiy stopping
men and women going to work"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
AUSTRIANs REPORT SLAvS
LEAVE BUKOWINA CAPITAL
Claim czernowitz is Being Evacuated
-Disorganized Russian Army in
Eastern GaIicia, Under Desperate
Urgings Of kerensky Attempt
ing Stand.
Copenhagen, July 80. - Reports
from Vienna say that the newspa-
pers in the Austrian capital assert
that the Russians are evacuatina
czernowitz, capital Of Bukowina.

London, July 30.-The Russian sit
uation is fast approaching crisis.
For several days there has been riot
ing in the streets of Petrograd. Evil
dences accumulate that vast counter
revolution designed to revive the mon
archy is about to be launched.
Premier Kerensky admits as much.
The breakdown at the Galician front
and the spread of anarchy in the in
terror make the time ripe for such an
attempt.
kerensky Arouses People.
Kerensky in addresses which arous-
ed tremendous enthusiasm among the
people, declared that under no cir
cumstances would plots to restore the
monarchy be permitted to continue and
the most stringent action would be
taken in all such cases. His words
carried the threat of the death pen
atty.
Army Attempting Stand.
Under the desperate urgings of Re.
rensky and the drastic decisions of
Korniloff, the general in command, the
disorganized Russian army in Eastern
Galicia is attempting a stand. Fresh
gains are being made by the Germans
and Kolomea has been occupied by
them, but the first faint evidences of
fresh resistance are evident among
the Russian ranks. Treason. coward
ice and desertion are being met with
lead and steel under Korniloff's orders
and the loyal troops are gaining the
upper hand.
10000 Of $4,000 Dis,oyaI.
According to information reaching
here, the entire rout of the Russians
was due to 10000 disaffected troops
out of an army of 100000.
Their desertion enabled the Germans
to drive wedge of 20 miles into the
Russian front, necessitating the re-
treat of the entire army.
Interest in the political situation
turned to the renewed demonstrations
in Petrograd. The revolt was launch
ed by extreme Socialists, according to
dispatches from neutral correspond
ents, and was put down by Cossacks
only after many deaths and injuries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
TWO GERMAN BLOCKADE
RUNNERS ARE DESTROYED
Pair Of Enemy Ships Also Captured by
eritish-Four More Galician Towns
Fall to Enemy.

Amsterdam, July 27.-Two German
vessels have been sunk and two Ger
man steamers have been taken to Eng.
land by British destroyers, according
to the correspondent at Texel, one of
the Tristan islands, of the Amsterdam
TELEGRAPH. A German steamship
which had been torpedoed. the cor.
respondent adds, has arrived at Dem
helde.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Senator Lewis Name Hi..ed.

Chicago, July 28.-Some come.
back" was awaited from Senator
Lewis, whose name was Kissed at q
meeting of $4,000 persons, held in
the Coliseum, In the interest of Brit
1sh recruiting. The demonstration &C.
Cured during a speech by Jacob M.
Dickinson. former secretary of war.
when he said: I'm speech recently
made by the new German chancellor
he pretended to offer some hope Of
peace, but no one outside of Germany
has SO interpreted it, unless it be-
Senator Lewis"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
NEXT DRAFT OCTOBER FIRST

National Guard to Be in France Be-
fore January, Senator Says.
Chicago, July Ex-senator ]. Hamil-
ton Lewis said that the next call for
men for the new army would be made
about Oct. l next. Lewis, as demo-
crat whip, is credited with inside in
formation. The national guard now
under arms, Lewis said, would be in
France before Jan. 1.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
ARTILLERY WIPES OUT
DISLOYAL SLAv DIVISION
Own Guns Turned on Traitors-spIen.
did Equipment Falls in Hands Of
Enemy.

London, July ga dispatch to the
Post from Petrograd says that under
General Kornilkov's drastic measures
to restore order in the Eleventh army
one whole division thereof was blown
to pieces by their own artillery, to
avenge the insults which all loyal
troops, and especially the artillery,
have silently endured for the last four
months from these traitorous ras.
calls"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Check But Fail To Stop Germans.

Check But Fail To Stop Germans.
London, July 30.-Russia has failed
80 far to do more than slow up the
German advance in Galicia. Dispatches
indicate a hardening of the Russian
lines in the threatened sector and
desperate offensive attacks launched
at other points in the great front, de-
signed to relieve the pressure that was
strongly closing about Czernowitz.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
ARMY is NEAR WAR STRENGTH
Needs Only 2s,ss1 Recruits to FIJI
Ranks,

Washington. July 27.-Under stimu-
LUIS of the draft, recruiting for the
regular army showed decided in
Crease. bringing in 1924 with four dis
tricts yet to be heard from. That
makes the total 159,O07 obtained since
April l. leaving only 1881 to be OBJ
tanned to bring the regulars to war
strength.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Teutons RepuIsed In West.

Paris. July 30.-After violent bonn
bardment, the Germans returned to
the offensive on the Aisne front, de-
livering series of attacks. The war
Office announces that the Germans
were repulsed with heavy losses.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
NEWLYWEDs MAY BE. EXEMPT
New View Of Draft Problem Given by
Crowder's Letter.

Trenton. N. j., July 2S.-According
to the Interpretation placed by the
military authorities on letter just re-
ceived from Provost Marshal General
Crowder in reply to inquiries, drafted
men who have married or who shall
marry before they report for exami-
nation will not have to serve in the
conscript army If their brides are de-
pendent upon them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
GERMAN STEAMERS REPAIRED
vaterland, Seized at New York, Now
Ready for Service.

Washington, July 28.-The big Ger.
man steamship Vaterland, seized at
New York by the American govern.
ment when war was declared, will be
ready for service shortly. Repairs to
the ship have cost slightly less than
100000. More than half the Ger
man vessels taken over by the United
States have been repaired and put on
the seas. All those taken in Ameri.
can continental ports will have been
repaired in few weeks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Bet 5000 Kaiser Would Fall.

Chicago, July 2S.-Collin w. Clay.
burn, Chicago broker, has paid friend
$4,000 for his confidence in the
strength of the Allies in eliminating
the kaiser. He laid wager three
months ago that the kaiser would be
driven from his throne by July ~.
1917.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
RUSSIAN FRONTIER CLOSED
To Allow Only Those With Passports
To Travel Before Aug. Is.

Petrograd. July 3O.-The provisional
government, in view Of the existing ex-
ceptional circumstances. has issued a
decree closing the frontiers of Russia
until Aug. Is inclusive both for per-
sons desiring to enter and those wish
ing to leave the country The only
exceptions will be persons holding dip
lomatic passports and diplomatic
couriers
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
NEWSPAPERS RAISE RATES
Canadian Dailies Increase subscrlotlon
and Street Prices.

Toronto, Ont, July 28.-All the To-
roko daily papers, morning and even
ing, have announced increases in their
annual subscription rates of 81, effec.
tive August 1. Single copies will be two
cents instead of one cent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
TEXAS GOVERNOR INDICTED
Ferguson and Other Officials Named
in COMPLAINTS,

In Complaints.
Austin, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Ferguson has been indicted by the
Travis county grand jury on nine
counts. seven charging misapplication
of public funds, one diversion of pub.
lie funds and one charge OF embezzle-
ment.
c. ]. Bartlett, secretary of state,
was indicted on four counts, charging
nisapplication of public funds. C. J.
Stowe, state superintendent of build
ings and grounds, was indicted on one
count.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Financial
BALDWIN LOCO AND
 BETH. STEEL RISE
Rails Partly Recover From Liquidation Earlier in Day


 Liquidation of rails was resumed during today's early trading in stocks. leading issues of that group losing l to almost 3 points. Pressure against St. Louis and Delaware and Hudson was again most pronounced. Weak ness ofthese stocks provoked general irregularity elsewhere. U. S. Steel losing 8 point with other industrials and metals. Motors and oils also lost ground with Central Leather: ship pings. sugars and other unclassifled stocks. Industrial Alcohol was heavi- est of the high-priced specialties, los- ing ? 1-2 points. There were irregu- lar rallies in steel and in some of the minor issues before the end of the first half hour.
 Closing Steel now stocks and Baldwin Locomotive gross gains of and 5-S respectively were the chief features of the more active final hour. The closing was irregular. Sales appropriated 660.000 shares.
 New Fork Stock Exchange quota- tons furnished by Richter q Co.,, members of the New York Stock Hx- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
HRE HREsNlSL.oFfTHEsazUMa Q

In the accompanying illustrations are shown the Japanese warship Axuma, arriving in San Francisco with the body of the late ambassador on board and the removal of the body from the warship to the revenue cut ter Golden Gate. The sudden death of Mr. Guthrie was reported oficiAlly to the state department at Washing ton in dispatch from tn United States embassy at Tokyo on March 8. He died of apoplexy. MT. Guthrie was appointed ambassador to Japan on May 20, 1918. He was credited as special ambassador also to represent the president and the people of the United States at the funeral of the dowager empress of Japan on April z, 1914, and was personal representa- tive of President Wilson at the coro- nation of the emperor of Japan on Sept. 30. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
BOMBED
 FOR AGITATORS
(Continued from First Page.)

the government has designed to se- cure the information it needs.
 But we would probably be too optimistic If we did not expect few scattered attempts to discourage men from registering. It is likely that here and there the paid agents of eur enemies or their hirelings or a few feeble towards who lack the backbone to face a fight may carry their pro- paganda to the registration places.
 "Our nation is at war. and anti registration advice is treason. Severe punishment awaits those found guilty of advising against registration. The state calls upon its young men to re- port at once If anything of this kind takes place in Connecticut tomorrow.
 There's one more final word want to say to the young men of the state. We arc to attempt tomorrow the gigantic task of registration. None of us knows from experience what is to be done. We are guided by explicit Instructions from Washington. But there may be some slight delays We must all be patient and cooperate as much as possible with the registra- ton officials. All who can do 1t should go to the registration places as early in the day as possible, so that the machinery may not be clogged in the last hours.
 1T am confident that Connecticut, true to her traditions. will meet the requirements of the nation in tomor- rows registration day in Q loyal con- secrated. and patriotic spirit and re- main the leader among our states. '"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

tkQ1r years, has acted as educational skretary in the local Y. M. c. A. MT. VAshburn has been called to the y{sition of lay-executive of the Sea- ufan's church institute of New York 8ty of which Rev. Archibald R.. a4apsf1eld Is superintendent.
 & sMr. Washburn has been particularly
 pccessful in prompting business and
 mi 1i-profesdonal courses of educa-
 enal classes such as salesmanship.
 eountancy and personal enlciciency.
 Ae educational department of the oociation has grown under his lead-
 fst4p until as many students are en- 3olled each year for night school Ftddy as attend some of the smaller Holieges. In addition to the study |1)aases Mr. Washburn has promoted Y&rious educational clubs notable kmong which are the William H. Hart Debating club and the orchestral
 4 fThe Seamen's church Is a large H1Btitution situated on South street, htSw York, where 1t ministers to the n0elel. mental and spiritual needs of tn@ sailors of the merchant marine. kz96. 100000 year. It conducts a h0fmitory of about 500 beds and a Ife6taurant. MT. Washburn will leave fJune 18th to take up his new duties. yf1e will be greatly missed in the local Association where he has made many Eer3ends and in the Baptist church fMkere he has been an active member
 ASA worker in church affairs.