davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Regenerated Slav Army Under
the Personal Leadership of the
Minister of War Is Carving
Out Successful Offensive.
AUSTRo. GERMAN FORCES
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Brussilofi Takes 5000 Additional
Prisoners and 81 Guns; His op.
erations 0vershadow Military
Movements Elsewhere.

bT Associated Froga.
The great offensive ul the roEoucr-
1tcd Russian army initiated under
THE leadership oF Minister 90 War
kcrcn-hy in person. s being .uccr---
fully pushed AdHct- 90 the russian
government declared % .- developing
".u an absolutely favorable manner DO
The success ut the initial thrust iu
The new drive by General Eru-silom
lu GaaC.1 was beyond question.
Costly az DO probably was 90 the Rus
IAN pcrsuuutI the taking uf more
than TO- 900 ur.sourr- uf the attack
ing army .n the comparatively mar
ruN sector affected shows hoW dlsas-
,ruus .t must have been fo the enemy
There remained .Hc question oi
whether The dtly, could bc kept az
W,th sufficient force iu reap the ful
advantage of the ylCturt. while th s
question does not set seem 90 have
been definitely decided the indications
today are admittedly encouraging.
Ground has been gained beyond tho
uuc of 'h" original attack and the
gu-s.Jus are advancing u the d.rrg-
.un uf Zelocbon
8cyoud thi-. to-day Russian uiii-
,.pU statement shows further heavy
LOSSES Inflicted upon tho Au.tro-Gcr
man forces. including the capture oi
sumc 5000 additional prisoners ana
g guns
Hlochun towards which th. Rus
.Itua aI, pressing. s almost dlrc,'I.
east VI LomDcrs. and slightly moro
fHtu 90 miles distant from It % lic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
GERMAN AGENTS ENTER
ARMORY. STEAL, BELIEF

Phoenix Arig July 3.--Poiice ma
state authorities are today In, ,estigat-
ing the robbery of the national guard
armory here In an effort 20 uncover
plot IN connection with the German
spy system IN this country Detaiis
OF the robbery are being carefully
guarded. but II Is known that the arm
ory was entered during the nigh;
within the past four days aud al
least eight rifles and the keys to all
% the rooms OF the armory where
arms and munitions are stored stolen
Eight rifles have been recovered ty
the police, but It was admitted that
the keys are still missing
The poiiee TO-DAY admitted that
John Becker and George pasis. an
ter arrest 80 police headquarters had
furnished Information upon witch
the rifles were recovered The police
also admitted that they are workigs
on the theory that the robbery OF the
armury was part ~ plut 80 ga.
arms to / w W strikers aud Germ an
sympathizera ,n the Arizona Copper
Mining camp, where strikes are nov
iu progress
The police state that the thon %
the keys 80 The interior rooms ~
the lrmory indicate that he perpctra
tors expected 10 return at more
| convenient time and carr, of prao.
ucalk al of the contents of the
armor}
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

the toeal number of tho dead still
ranged as high as 250.
Twelve companies Of the national
guard are patrolling the streets and
10 has been decided that no more
troops viii he asked for at present
although renewal OF the rioting Is
feared at nightfall.
A rumOr that hoodlums were cross
ing from the Missouri side of the
Mississippi, each Of whom was pledged
10 get nigger,' led to a request by
chief of police Payne on the chief
az 81. LLouis. Mr.. TO close the bridges
but the rumor was found baseless
aud the bridges rem ned open for
the exodus ot negroes
The list Of known dead was in
creased TO twenty-seyen late this af-
tcrnoon when the bodies OF three
more negroes were found. one OF
the negro dead was a two-ycar-oi
girl
Later IL was decided to remove the
homeless who could not bo cared for
In this city. 90 the Missouri side OF
the river.
The dr-t convoy numbering g.
men. women ana children. presented
pitiable spectacle as they started
across the free bridge With their MILL
tury guard They we're o. an stages
uf dress ana undress and carried what
oildly possessions they saved. bat
tered suitcases. rolls Of bedding, dolls
saved by the children q few chickens
and other odds and ends OF the bust
ness of iifc.
Several cases uf -mallpoS ar" re-
ported among the hundreds Of me-
grocs who took refuge from the mob
lu police headquarters last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Electrical Men Employed in the
Old Dominion Mine Respond to
Walkout Call Issued This Morn
ing; All Properties Closed.
PASTOR OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ON GUARD DUTY
He Patrolled a Beat Last Night
Armed With Gun and Club; 1t
Is Rumored Tha. worlmen in
Jerome District Will Quit work.

Globe, Ariz,, Jins Accession Of
the electrical workers employed In
the old DoniniOn mine TO the ranks
OF striking miners called ou; Sunday
and Monday by the Metal Mine Work
ors Industrial C~'on and the Interna-
tional Union OF siinc Mill and Smell
ter Workers. was reported early to-
day by an official of the Globe local
OF the union. Tho strike call was
issued az O'Clock this morning. ha
said
All large mines in the Globe Miami
district. where 1000 men normally ara
employed. have suspended operations.
The properties are so closely picketed
that even county officers have been
unable TO pass the lines
The sheriff has deputized 100 cit
izens. including the pastor OF the
Episcopal church who pairolled beat
last night arme;t with gun and a
club.
Members OF the international Union
of Mine Mnl. and Smelter Workers
were expected To return TO work at
the smaller mines on Copper Hill to-
day. an agreement with the small in
dependent producers having been re-
ported but u was reported that the
Motal Mine Workers Union. tho tn
dustriaf Workers OF tho World organi-
zation was prepared 10 station a0v
pickets about these mines 20 prevcn.
members of the other union from re-
turning 20 work
The Industrial Workers Of tho
World last night boarded an incomi
Ing passenger train at Miami in
search OF s;rtSebreakers but none
were found
Outside of the GLOBE Miami district
where 5000 men were called out. havo
been conducted thus FAR without arIg
disturbance Operators In the Bisbea
district, where 5000 men normally
are employed report improvement n
the situation. but the mines and smell
ters In the Clifton Morenci district
have been closed as resul, OF the
strike
a report was given out by an officer
of the Miami local OF tho Metal Mine
Workers Union that the metal mine
workers at jerome who were on
strike a month ago. would he called
out again bat no verificatiOn OF this
statement has been received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
MOTkERs ~ FIELDS 10
NDOI'T l. ". ". TACTICS

Bisncc. Arts. July Q. Strike
leaders st the headquarters OF the
Industrial Workers of the world here
claimed 90 have received kilograms
today from the Agricultural Division
of the Industrial Workers OF the
World Offering support 10 the strike
aud stating that workers Ia tho
fields are going 60 use l. W W. tae-
ties"
The strike leaders claimed this
agricultural division Included $4,000
farm ldborors throughout She middle
west Who are bting counted upon 90
assist in the wheat harvest.
The Copper queen aud the calu-
met and Arizona companies have is-
sued notices that tomorrow VIII be
a holiday in order that our enemies
M home and abroad may know that
We are dedicated anew TO maintain
ing the principles OF liberty aud good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
TROOPS NOB|L|zED
MAY PARTICIPATE IN
CELEBRATION JULY 4
This May be Done, Not as Fare
wei! Appearance Before Sailing,
but Merely as Part of Local
Ceremonies, Announcement

By Associated Press
Washington July Troops mu.
b.ulrd aud awaiting service lbroaN
mly tah, part u local ludopondcuo,
uas oIcnriunus tomorrow ~ tho dis
crcupn OF local commander. not Hs
In farewell appearance before smiling
nut merely o- part 81 Iu,tl ccrcwuui'7
% was announced today
tn. wuI department is hy.irscd
with requests from yarIour cummuut
Ties which v,ut national puutdsm"n
ptrIdcG through home cities pcfur'
departing Ton France n va said .u-
d3v at The war department that %.
authorization Tor such thnS hu'
been made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
5000 MORE PRISONERS
CNPTt I,I.D ~ ~ ~~SI NNS

pclngrtd. JUlN A. Tho new Rus
400 offensive has resulted 900 the cap
urc ut -A thousand more prisoners.
Tho Eu-sidu- ate advancing towards
III, Ioghou GnlIrH the wcr office tu-
uuuuCrd
Russian troops have occupied the
Galaciau Villages OF presoyco Zchor
or and HorshiduN The Austru-
German forces have rctreatcd west
and across tho uttle strlpa rveL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
JAPANESE HoUSI OF
REPRESENTATIVES, HAS
FAITH IN GOVERNMENT

Tuklo. saturday June go lpehN ed
iu transmission The house of rep
resrutati,c- in s turbulent session to-
day rejected with majority of no "a
resolution ui lack Of confidence In the
government Yukiu O1akI. leader Of
tho constitutional party. made th'
principal attack on tne government y
torcign polioN. especially 40 regards
China nc declared the United states
stole "a march ON Japan oy sending to
China the note in regard 20 the res
turation of tranquility The foreign
office he said. sought unsuecesstully
90 exercise opinion and conceal its
own failure by making statements In
seni-offlcial organs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
ADDITION MILITI AMEN
ORDER 10 EAST ST. LOUIS

Springfield Ms. July 3.--Oio, ernor
Luwdcn tine afternoon ordered troop
u Of Springfield and SIX companies
of the second Illinois infantry 40 Chi
cago 60 proceed az once TO East 81
Louis with the twelve companies
of national suardsmon ANA two com
puuics of tcderalzcd troops az East
~ Louis iu OH. twenty companies
~. % ro on hand to cope Nth riot con-
diuoU-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
BNRRl IL COOPERATING
N RESTORING ORDER;

Chicago, july @. General Thomas
II Barry. commander of the Central
department OF the United states army
is cooperating with state authorities
in restoring order at Ehs, 81. Louis.
81 was said az this office today
Information on Just what steps
were bciug taken were refused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS
IN MAY INCREASED
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR

iu tho Interstate 'ummrI,r ,uWmHs
.siuu from o. of rlc l>t principal rail-
roads uf tine country show am .U.
.r'r-. 300 earnings uN.r Man 1910
1u, net revenues fur Nt, tins 'car
were NtN,laf,i6. hast sotr Ntb.'b!. .-
500 Western roads made guu ut
more than three muiou althoueh hDth
eastern and southern roads suffered
slight decreases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
Plan of Government to Control
the Souths Staple Crop Meets
Opposition on the Part of Many
Dixie Congressman.
BOARDING SUPPLIES TO
BE SEVERELY PUNISHED
Probably Will Have to Invoke the
Aid of Cloture Rule to Reach a
Vote This Week; Division on
Prohibition.


BY Associated Pres.
Washington. july Addition OF
cotton and its products To articles
which the government would control.
voted yesterday by the senate today
resulted Ia increased oppositior to the
food bill Southern senators prom
isod 4 new fight to strike out he ,ut-
ton clause while others plan o. later
offer amendments eliminating many
other articles fro mthe "coutro." sec
uon
without record votes. tne senate
adopted many important committee
amendments 10 the bill. including tn
section defining aud puuishing hoard
ing 81 necessarics aud the provision
for government licensing of imports.
exports manufacture storage. mining
and distribution % necessarics
Tho committee amcndmen- limit
ing licensing TO agencies aud products
In interstate or foreign commerce was
adopted--one Of the principal features
of recent opposition to the legislation.
The senate also adopted the provision
cNempting farmers gardeners and live
stock growers from the licensing bro
visions
Despite the progress made. leaders
believed u still would he necessary
So use cluturc rulc In order To reach
a fofc this wcok Lines Of division
on prohibition are apparently holdinE
fast witn no prospects of comprO-
misc and square fight and "ptc fore
cast over the question Of authpri1ils
thcpresdent 90 suspend mauufactuL.
"t beer ana wines, with roth lac
tious upon prohibiting distiiling.
Leaders said private polls Indicate
e large majurty ia favor of Drohlpi-
ting distillation hut against giving the
president any power over the light
bcy ycragcs
~ the request of senator Reed.
consolidation uf provisions prohibit
ing government employees or members
Uf advisory comm .ssions from selling
their own products 20 the government
was defeated,
Exemptions ot farmers cooperative
organizations from tho licensing leg
{ I-lutluu caused considerable debate \
committee amendment limiting cX.
cmpuou to agricultural and horti-
! cultural organizations which do not
make profits was opposed hy soma
| tors NadsNurth OF ohio, ana Norr,s
30 Nebraska. senator Chamberlain
/ said the committee amendment was
| suggested hN Mr. Hoover l order to
reach food stunts 100 elevators upcr-
ttcd hy farmers organizations and
90 prcyeu, pooling in marketing OF
CROPS.
S,u.ftr \.rrI- insisted fbuf thgr. /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03

Burning of negro homes began last
night about SIX o'DloDk and the mubs
Wen. FROM section Go section sottiu.,
more ah!alc As the uoErucs ran from
their cottage rioters fired at them
aud many fcll back int" the flames.
The r.otnE which was tho culm.u.
alton Of a series OF disturbances which
began with 'ho killing OF q police uff..
Ger ana the wuuudIus u' three police.
men dud two civilians hy negro riot
crs carly Monday mornin-. Vas t.f-
ior.ut from most rot troubles u that
many women tud girls took part %
tho turmoil
Two negroes we're lyn.hod ana four
we're killed hy ulpors one hrutts
incident OF the mght was rciricd
among many others tuJI, ON Fourth
street near Broadway three men saw
negro apparently dead lying Boo O.
gutter Dn, flashed rprltc' light 100
his faro aud saw that Do, .till hrotth'I
N"li what dr Nuu know about
that. hr exclaimed mot dead yo' 30
lIr and uHo OF h. companions thou
drew their pistols aud Zach fired %
Shot into the negro hosd
Tho .auars d,DpI. underlying rh.
disturbance are said 20 Do" pt interest
O.. man. other northern r"mmuuit.
wLcr, negro labor has been brought
boo from the south in rcpliy" mca
enlisted 200 the armed forces uf th.
United States ur who have been
tempted to other sections by IN. hIuu
wages paid u muuuIou factories.
Race urHcuul-m famed o. D.. -.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE WILL BEGIN
TRAINING THIS WEEK


PARIS July The American
troops now a. French port Nlli hc-
SIN soug to ,raIulBu camps tor in-
struc9ion behind the lines by the end
OF this week 10 was announced this
morning The urst contingent may
start thence after the Fourth Of July
celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
PARIS TO TAKE PART
IN PATRIOTIC PARADE

larls Jul, g. "A battalion OF
American troops ariited la Paris
tbs morning 90 parade on JuN 4. The
Americans were greeted by wildly en-.
thusiastic crowds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
$40 Houses Valued at More Than
100000 Are Destroyed by Fire !;
Ruins Being searched for More
Victims; May Reach 200.
IL MILITIA COMPANIES
ARE ON PATROL DUTY
Negroes Fleeing from the City
Are Attacked by a Mob, but Are
Rescued by Guardsmen Minor
Outbreaks Continue.


y East 81. Louis. ms. July g. /
y Fire. watch were statrcd by
= rioters IN three negro quarters
. a. noon. were famed boy high
y wind ana spread rapidly getting
. beyond control s general fire
y alarm has been sounded and an
. firc tightiug appartus boo the city
wac uurriod ju tho scene.
. Troops and police have hur-
. rIcd goo tho scene uf the fires
. where yi,~ds OF rioters also are
. assembled. The flames are spread
. ing rapidly
Two fire companies have ar
. rived from - Louis Mo. Go help
. fight the Flames. which continue
. 90 spread
. Adiutaut Genera, Dickson this
y afternoon tclcgraphed orders Tor
y company NJ of Champaign TO
. come To- East ST. Louis
= Ancr burning out fcv negro
y shacks tho fire Was brought uu- =
y der control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-03
THE WEATHER

Local showers and thundorstorms
this afternoon or tonight, "wednesday
partly cloudy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
RLALOCkS HOME RUN TIES
SCORE WITH STARKE

\ home run on the Ocala baseball
grounds is very scarce for either a
visiting OF a home team. yet il can be
done if the ball is hit hard enough,
and Reuben Blalock, the Ocala
Highs crack catcher. came to the bat
in the nintht inning Saturday, after
Lidden, the first man up. hit to cen
ter and pasted the ball to deep right
center the bail going to the fence,
and Blalock made the circuit with
Lidden ahead OF him. and tieing the
score whit Sarke, making it I 10 ].
We cannot 90 into details on this
game. but Horne pitching for Ocala,
pitched ball that would win from any
high school team in the state, but his
support yesterday was miserable,
there being no less than eight or ten
errors behind him, Horne himself
failing in the sixth inning TO catch a
high fly after two were out, which
netted the Starke boys their last run.
However, Horne did good pitching,
and a long three-base hit in the sec
ond inning scored Blalock for Ocala's
first run.
Ocala presented the visitors with
every run that they made, while the
runs made by Ocala were nearly all
earned, and on long-hit balls, against
pitcher that has been playing ball
before most of the Ocala high school
boys entered the high school room.
CLANCY, catching for Starke, is a
player who has been playing profes-
sionaI ball, and only went to the
high school this week so he could
come to Ocala. He is not considered
as a high school player and it cannot
be said that it was a strictly high
school team, and the principal of the
Starke school would not sign state
ment that he was a qualified player.
On very poor playing the Ocala
High started out badly by letting
Starke get two runs without the sem.
blance Of a hit, and Horne tanning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
FUNERAL OF Mr.. DeMURO HELD
AT INVERNESS

The funeral of the late Mr.. George
W. DeMuro was held Friday at
Inverness, the services being in
charge OF the Royal Arch and Blue
Lodge MasOns, and We're impressive
ly conducted by Mr. Walter Warnock.
Mr.. DeMuro had lived in Inverness
for many years and was quite popu-
lar, and the funeral was the largest
ever held at Inverness. Every bust
ness house in the little city was clos
ed from 10 o'clock a. M. until after
the burial services in the afternoon.
Mr. DeMuro was a member of the
Elks of this city, and those attend
ing the funeral from this city were
Messrs. c. ". Hunter, NJ E. Robin.
son, Ernest Crook, E. r. Bobby, c. Y.
Miller and Frank Sanders. The Ocala
Elks carried a beautiful floral offer.
ing.
Those attending the funeral from
Ocala went down in automobiles and
returned home Friday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
BURGLAR CAUGHT

Last Friday night car at the
Seaboard depot was broken open and
robbed of quite quantity OF mer-
chandise Through the efforts OF
Chief Carter and Mr. Frank Adams.
Seaboard deputy. the guilty party, a
negro, named Murray. was cought
Thursday, and most of the goods
stolen were recovered, and Murray
is now in Jail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
JUDGE DeMURo TAKES OWN LIFE

Information was received in Ocala
Thursday Of the suicide of Judge
George w DeMuro, OF Inverness.
1t is stated that he was standing
before a mirror when the deed was
done. He deliberately placed pis
tol to his temple and fired. Death is
supposed to have been instantaneous
Mr.. DeMuro was for long time
judge of the county court of Citrus
county, but was defeated at the last
election.
He was about 80 years of age and
man of family, one of his sons hay-
ing once lived in Ocala and held 4
position with the Munroe and Cham
bliss Bank.
What caused him to commit '.'e
deed is not known.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06
C|T|zENSH0lO
MASSMEET|NG
TBANDSTAND
Patriotic Speeches Delivered and Res
oIutions Holding Up the Hands of
the President Were Unani-
mously Adopted

Responding TO the call of Mayor
Chace the largest night gathering
seen in Ocala in a long time assem-
bled at the band stand at o'clock
Midday night to listen to the patl 'oti,
addresses of some of our citizens.
Mayor Chace, after explaining the
object of the meeting, briefly but
with great fervor, called upon Rev. j.
r. Herndon to open it with prayer.
The invocation was listened to with
with profound attention.
Mr.. Frank Harris, Mr. Fred Hook
er, Hon. NJ. l.. Payne of Fairfield.
General Alfred Aver, Major L. T. L.
lar and Mr.. Louis w. Duval, in the
order named, made eloquent and pa
triotic addresses, which were applaud
ed to the echo.
We are sorry that we have not the
space to give an outline of these spir-
tied and stirring addresses, but it is
enough to say that they breathed the
spirit of the fathers and every patri
otto utterance found a responsive
echo from the assembled multitude.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Duvars ad-
dress the following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Whereas, The sinking of American
vessels without warning, causing the
loss of American lives, constitutes.
under the laws of nations, acts of war
levied against the United States, to
which there can be but one reply in
honor, in dignity and in sacred duty
to civilization; and,
Whereas, The president of the Unit
ed States has called congress to meet
in extraordinary session to deliberate
upon and determine what action
should be taken to put an end to the
outrages committed against American
citizens by the German empire; be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens OF
Ocala, Florida, urge congress to
prompt action, and recognizing ouI
full duty to God and country, hereby
offer our entire support to President
Wilson in whatever course congress
may direct him for the protection OF
American rights
Resolved, further, That copies of
these resolution be telegraBhed to
President Wilson and to our delega
ton in congress.