davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

itv the loss OF dividends they have not
been permitted 20 retain The Phelps
Dodge company, which had tried IT'S
Usual philauthropic methods IN Mo-
renci. as in Bisbee. has been dis
lusted with the labor situation for
some time past and its highest Of
ficers declare that operation Of the
Detroit mines. coucentratOrs and smell
ter viii be resumed only when 10 can
pick It's own workmen and enforce IT'S
own rules
Think Many Want Work.
a number of business men inter-
viewed express belief that so percent
Of the ,meu now out would be glad 10
20 hatf, if they could be relieved OF
their fear OF actual violence iu such
contingency. But no such feeling Us
on the surface just now There may
be help when cOnclliator Myers gets
here. for he may persuade the union
men that their duty lies iu keeping up
production. as advised hv the secre-
tary of labor and the president But
this is not az all likely. The strike
still is popular among a class that
can endure a large quantity OF rest
ON the other hand. the company man
ayers state they have offered the most
they viii and that their mines VIII
remain forever idle rather than re-
sumo under the EeIter SHELTER coudi-
tons that Iatterly have been known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
POLICE CHIEF ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE; LOSES POSITION

Tucson. Ariz. July o5--In the SUI
perior court judge Pattee has de-
cided that the city council had
authority TO dismiss Esau Mills from
the position of chief of police, even
though he later was found not guilty
of the primary charge of having
accepted brihe money from a woman
OF the restricted district Mills
claimed that by the verdict he was
automatically restored 10 office and
hence has worn its uniform and
claimed its salary. The city council
is declared possessed of judicial
powers sufficient for the action OF
which complaint its made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

BARN PLAY
FOR RED CROSS.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, July 25.-Quite a
number from this place attended the
Entertainment given by Miss Marie
snow and her house guests. Misses
Aleatha Coffin, Of FL Paso, Katherine
Holt and Margaret Bowman. OF Las
Cruces William sutherland. also OF
Las Cruces, assisted in the play. which
was given in the large barn of Miss
SHOWS father, Oscar q. Snow. a.
The Thousand Acre" ranch, near Ne
siua Park The title Of the play Civ
en- was Blue eBards Wife" Dancing
added 20 the pleasure and interest OF
the entertainment. Ice cream and
lemonade was served the guest. The
proceeds, amounting 10 nearly $40. the
girls have donated 20 the local chap
ter of the Red Cross
To start Free Reading Room.
Mrs Duncan MCGOWAN has had some
improvements made TO her property
on GriEEs street She expects to soon
start q free public reading rOo0m.
Inventory Disappears.
The inventory of the furniture. cut
glass silverware and personal effects
Of T. r. II. Smith, Of the defunc- First
state bank Of Las Cruces. has disaD-
peared. 1t is said. and IS being sought
by the receiver, l. Clarp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Hemstitching and pfcot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds o.
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., o15 s. Fl Paso St Phone 499.--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Believed Well Armed.

nEAANNEu " eli NENleU
Il is believed the strikers are Wen
armed An interesting feature has
. been the seizure of many rifles from
. strikers who have been hunting iu
I the nearby hills. IL happens that tho
only large game en- this locality is
range cattle In the former strike.
meat wanted often was found on the
hills, at The expense OF small cattle
men. many Of whom were badly hurt
financially hy the raids. Little of the
sort is being done now. No store is
permitted 20 sell arms or ammunition
without presentation of an order from
the sheriff Guns seized are on re-
lelpt for surrender after the war
The mining companies are Euard-
ing their own property, something not
permitted Iu the last strike when
company WorEu"n were not allowed
i'm the concentrations 20 save the equip
ment The only power plant now ouer-
a-IuS is that of the Arizona Copper
company, a. its new smelter below
chiffon Inls plant furnishes lrElt
and ordinary power for Clifton Mo-
renci and Netcalf and for the opera
ton Of pumps on the Detroit mines Of
the Fhelps-bO1Ee company at MoreuCi
This pumping was not permitted in
the last strike and is considered not
particularly essential No repafrs ara
being made nor is there any SEM
blance OF preparation against uossi-
bic time OF operation In the future
FL NLlfLt ..N l.H..|.Ha..
there has been no running OUT Of
uO1uui1uisTs. "a faVOri-e diversion dur
ing the last strike.
The improved civic conditions are
considered due % the character Of the
sheriff who took office iu January.
Sheriff Slaughter Is Itlle fellow
OF pepPeFy sort, an eastern Texan.
He has small force of deputies OF
staunch sort and can get more from
the raHchers and cuWmeu Of the Dun
can and Guthrie section IL the local
supply runs out lie has put a ban
on outside meetings and professions
and has demanded prior notification
Of all demonstration He summarily
stopped funeral procession OF about
goo strikers which had not been re-
ported 90 his office. There was some
Indignation over this action, but later
it was learned that it had been az
ranged 90 "r-y him out"
End Not in sight.
There can be 40 prophecy Of value
concerning the date Of the end OF the
strike The strikers only lately have
received news pleasing 20 themselves
10 the effect that federal troops win
not interfere with them and seem
more inclined TO take the upper hand
than ever before But real trouble is
not to D. expected til the main
teuauce fund runs out II is nor eN-
pected that the companies viii pre-
Cipltate disturbances by the imporra-
ton OF strike breakers. If such are TO
be had anywhere in the west. Indeed.
the attitude of the corporations seems
one Of disgust, rather than of resent
meuL The shannon only lately mas
been able TO make any money at an.
for il has the largest cost percentage
OF any large property in the state. The
Arizona COmpauE's stock mainly is
owned in Scotland. where the war
taxes are said TO have eaten uD about
all dividends that have been received
for the past two years. So. save from
purely patriotic motives. the British
stockholders can view with eluauim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms and Cycle CO--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
STRIKERS Buy Wine stock.

The workers other than Mexican
have shown evidences of prosperity.
The banks and postal savings have
filled with deposited money since the
last return 10 work. following the
long strike There have been no sa-
looms FOR dissipation. and even boot
Logging has been kept down by am ac-
tive sheriff AS i'm other Arizona
camps, resort has been had 20 invest
ment iu the many development mining
companies that have offered stock for
sale.
There is much reference by nresi-
dent DcUueIIy. Of the State Fedora
ton, 20 the fact that the clifton dis
trict strike is not an T. W. W affair.
but one instituted and maintained by
the regular unions. who here are TO
meet next month i'm annual state ses-
sion The result appears 10 be about
the same. whatever the name 30 goes
Ey- AT the court house 10 has been
estimated that among the more acc
tive aEitat1rs Of the district are
about 800 J. ". W. a short time be-
fore the strike score or more OF
them were --vaEEadT bv sheriff
Slaughter and "fIoared.' as having no
visible means OF lumunrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
STANDS
iGiIN5TI. VI VI.
Nothing But Federal As
sistanCe Can Get De
ported Men Back.

Bi-Hee. Ariz.. July 25.-Nartial law.
complete federal protection. or sane
ton 20 continue 10 keep itself Tree
from L w. w. and their IRRESPONSIBLE
conduct coupled with the -rossesr fr-
timidatiCn expresses the ar-ituue OF
Eisbee citizenship.
Meanwhile the threats of the p "
". to return to the district and their
appeal for troop escort and pr3tee-
ton have had no other effect here
than 20 arouse citizens TO recollection
OF the speeches insulting TO the naG
and the hardships of terrorism which
prevailed prior TO the deportations on
July IT,
There is a determination here that
the j. W W. shall not come back UNI
less Do Is under the supervision Of
federal troops and that the latter AT
the same time guarantee the district
freedom from the iutolerahla things
10 passed through before taking mat
tiers iu hand.
No Work for Dcported Men.
Advance squads of men sent from
Columbus since Sunday TO feel out
public sentiment here have been given
facility TO ascertain that there is no
chance whatever of any of their NUM-
Der securing work i'm the district.
They have been told that there is
plenty Of work elsewhere. Their at
tltuoe I'm response Co this Is indi -1aut
declaration that they do not want
work elsewhere. While here they did
not want work I'm this district. and
did their best TO stop i-. Their con-
fessed object i'm desiring 20 return Is
to again stop work
With exception or the Austrlans
and MeNicans whom they duped into
believing that their action here in as
ISOLATION with the T. W. ". would be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Strike
WELL FINANCED
Miners Say It is 100 Per
cent Success, and Have
Plenty Of Money.

Clifton. Ariz-, July 2-.-Within this
district the strike remains what the
labor union leaders refer 90 with pride
as 200 percent complete" with 5000
men in idIeuess for an indefinite PEE
Rod. Most Of these men are AIeXicans.
largely alien There are many Spaui-
ards and italians. uut very few Slavs.
The Americans generally are en-
Eineers. machiuists and mechanics. As
a whole the striking miners seem
very well satisfied with the situation.
BY their leaders they are assured OF
an early victory. They work not. yet
are fed. Truck loads Of provisions are
distributed among them daily. from
g. local business house, which is said
TO have received a deposit Of $4,000.
on account from the unions. Though
the firm happens TO have a German
name. the money is declared TO have
been accumulated iu dues from the
union members, gathered against
time of need such as this. There is no
evidence of need. even among the peO-
pie who hahitualy are needfuL
Too Much Money. Claim.
According 10 one local business man,
The strike really came about from
too much. rather than too little.
money. Never i'm their lives had the
Without the saving instinct they SIM
ply didn't know what to DO with
full week s. wages and so they chose
20 lay Off whenever they chose Two
days week would sustain them And
they became a bit arrogant. They
wanted To run the mines themselves
and refused 20 obey orders. They SOL
liered' on their job and got out only
half IS much ore per man as they had
before, at lower wages. under ileuu-
cal mine conditions. I'm brief they
behaved like children Personally.
believe they would have struck had
they been getting $50 a day"
Il is told that the strike had been
three DAYS ola before the mass Of
strikers knew that the Arizona cop
per and shannon companies had Of
fered an advance Of so cents a day.
bringing wages practically up to the
Miami scale then demanded. The De-
rr0i- company stood uat' and still
maintains that attitude Surface men.
doing lahor5rs' work. thus had been
raised 20 $40 a DAY and miners 20
from $3.50 20 So
strikers Huv Wine stock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
URGE MEX|CANS
TO OPPOSE j. 5.
GERMANY CONDUCTS PROPAGANDA
DESIGNED TO SET SOUTHERN
REPUBLIC AGAINST AMER.
ICA-HAS LITTLE Sue
CESS.

Mexico, City, Mexico Aug. o.
Friends OF Germany are conducting in
Mexico new propaganda against the
United States but up to the present
Time the efforts have failed of their
purpose in SO far as the better educat-
ed and influential classes of Mexico
are concerned
There is reason TO believe that it
mas had no effect on men prominent in
pubic life, those associated with the
government or the higher o.icers of
the army. but it seems certain that the
German campaign has eXerted certain
influence over the uneducated MeXi-
cans.
SO far ,as is known H. Won Eckhardt.
llle German minister, keeps himself and
ms Immediate subordnates aloof from
lllls propaganda the direction of which
IL isu nderstood is in the hands of R.
Blubeck or Won Lubbock. a wealthy re-
tlfed German merchant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
TEUT0N|C ALL|ESCANN0T
AGREE ON REPLY TO POPE
Austria Would Have Note Fully Accepted While
Germany Has Conditions. Bulgaria
Desires Territory
WILL ALL CONFER
MicHAELIs GIVES HINT AS TO Dis
CORD IN SPEECH EY DECLARING
GERMANY AND ALLIES COULD
NOT AGREE ON JOINT ANSWER.

;, Berne, Switzerland, British admir-
atty by Wireless press) Aug. 22.-In
diplomatic circles the passage in tho
speech of DR. George NIchaelis the
German chancellor in which he said
mot withstandng efforts to hasten a
aeclsoin il has not yet been possible
for German TO agree with her allies
concerning a Joint reply to the papal
note is interpreted as indicating a Gif
terence of opinion between Berlin and
Vienna and also the Vienna and Sofia.
Austria according to reports desires
complete acceptance of the papal note.
Whereas Germany wishes only condi-
laonal acceptance and Bulgaria de-
lnands public assurance by her allies
lhal she may annex the territories now
occupied by her.
Germany To Consult Her Allies.
Berlin. Aug. 2i. Via London)--
Chancellor Michaelis informed The main
committee of the reichsiag This after
noon that Germany would not reply
10 the papal peace note until she had
consulted ner allies
Dr. Mlchaelis added that i'm view OF
The fact that Germany had previously
repeatedly and positively Indicated her
readiness to enter peace negotiations
INC Nallcan's appeal. of course, is
looked on with sympathetic approval.
Germany, however, could not again Of
fer peace in face of the summary re
lection of previous proposals and coa-
tlnued declarations by the entente that
no peace is possible until the central
poMers are defeated and crushed.
The chancellor Informed The COM
Illttee that no steps would DE unuer-
taken toward peace without fully con-
sultinS the reichstag. He then declared
That The military situation on all fronts
was exceptionally auspicious ard read
a message received from headquarters,
IN Which the U-boat campaign was
given liberal credit for its effect in sue
cessfuily warding Off the allies ofrcr-
siNe in Flanders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
ISSUE REPORT
ON DRAFT LAW
cRoWDER TO TELL OF ITS OPERA
TION-NOTHlNG TO BE DONE
TOWARDS CALLING SEC
OND INCREMENT.

Wasnington ID. c., Aug. s.,--A full
statistical report an the operation OF
the draft law will be prepared by the
as the mobilization of The first inre-
ment of 6SI,000 men of the national
army has been completed some time
early in October.
Pending the preparation of the re
port and careful analysis of The con-
ditions it discloses no step toward call
ing a second increment 10 the colors
Will be taken.
General Growder said today That the
call for The second increment never
had been considered at any conference
at Which he WAS present and THAI h."
had no indication hat ii had been taken
up in any way by President Wilson or
Secretary Baker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
ARREST 10 MORE
TRIP FARMERS
ARREST OF AUGUST ia is FOLLOW
ED BY ANOTHER TUESDAY,
TROUBLE ARISES OVER
I DRAFT PETITIONS.

German socialists arrested bv federal
officers TODAY for an alleged violation
of the espionage act We're released ON
So 900 bond each late TODAY after
waivng examination AT a preliminary
hearing before the United Siates Com
missioner Il. T. White The men wlil
stand trial al TIE NEXT regular term of
the federal district court
SoLx Fails, Aug. Fifteen Ger
mans Were arrested at Tripp. Ilutchn-
son county today by federal officers
charged with Violation of fine ospion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
SENATE DEBATES
TAX BILL. BOOST
FACT THAT $4,000, 600. 900 WILL BE
INCREASED SEEMS CERTAIN
METHOD OF LEVY is UN-
CERTAIN.

M-asbinotnn IN =, >,r 90 ,f,o.
nroiracteJ debate in which manv
Spnafors nrna,l h,N,vy lo,i,s oi, in,.nnl,,
and war nroti,s To-day in tb. ,y.r t,v
bill thn senate today tenatiyely ,11ontN
ed senator Ge.ry's 4mn,,dmnnt which
M"''Iq ann 1"' w. 80, ,""o hy efealM In IA
ing 100 o@o ''''
1,nder mo Corp, o,,an,,,non, n,,
,atl VI Ia,l,. ,,, .,I1 ,,'iil;,,nn,r j.,
a,oa ;nelnain, thn ,'rsoant '"r,o. n,, IN,
vomId he a. mar reni Min mo c,arr%.
.,,,an,,u.ni ,,n ,,ii a,,i,, ml,'' .ar,'a,,,,
lnrnt- by senator l,lallntt,. far rnr-
'ri,n Gerry an,nn,ln,nn, xy1s 5l,,,l...}
lyjtIo' dissaml,nn is. ',Iii' y, vo,e w." '"''''''
plan othar ,ncreases
Nt,shin~Inn N r. S,',S 81 N,-hnn
mo crnaln MOI today In rnsIi,nn .inh,tn
on me war INK hill il seemed . fore
ponr ronchsion moi mo rim. tnial
nr 50 COO O0o 600 ,yn,,ld hn incrnasaI
NJ ,duitinnol lnyi6s nn ,y,, ,,rafiis : ma
nromrs Thore was slim some ,nrn-
#t,iniv however rs ,n hn,X I'M. inor.,.,so
shn1ld sn Min Snnators shornly III.
yidcd oyo,, tl1e ,n,nstion
Tho nronosed inrrensn ,yas mo s,,h
incl of f,Irtber infnmnYl rnuferon,.au
,n,on.r mo leaaers tnfav At lnas, ,o
rpnalors favor higher lryins an Mo in
como. orno,l,inn T., ,dynr,,fn. - ,po
.,,lam Snna,n,. ltr.r,i, az Hama sIi.,
"a f,.r .,,a.,rh ,,,,l,r in ,',i,.n..3,., ~
niahnr i,y1ijan
Mashjnalon ~ c. Nur 2I-]n-
crease i'm ihr Total l"NN of me 50 600
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
BERLIN ADMITS
vERDUN SUCCESS
STATEMENT OF GERMAN WAR Of
FIcE COMEDIES CAPTURE OF
GROUND-FRENCH LOSS
BIG.

Berlin, Germany. Aug a2-Frenrh
troops have gained a footing in the
southeastern par, of ANocourt wood
and on the KNOWS TO the east of that
position on the Nerdun front, says
me official statement issued today by
the German War office.
The German statement also says The
French forced their way into the
German positions in the southern par,
of The village of SamogncuX. on The
east bank of the MeuSe The losses
of the French Infantry, the German re-
port says Were very heavy and the
French command had To replace sew
cral of The ten attacking divisions
Afler the battle around Lens the
Germans statement reports the depotS
southwest of the French mining center
remained in tle hands of lle British
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
CANADA STOPS
MUNITION WORK
PRODUCTION is HELD TO BE NO
LONGER NECESSARY EXCEPT
IN SOME LiNEs-PLANrS
CHANGE OUTPUT.

ottawa. Ontario, Aug 22.-The i'm
poria munitions board announced today
that productions of munitions of Can
ada will be discontinued as no lurgrr
necessary cXcent in some lines which
in part will be produced in lessened
quantities.
Some of the plants affected in con-
sequence will resume e-waractivties
in their regular lines, others will en-
gage in production of equipment for
ships.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
Inder maximum Price.

Tho nl,lre !iNr,l range from twenty
to thirty per cent under the MAXIMUM
No d. ). nA.u nN government olllclalS
and operators at conference mel"
more than a month ago. rae ~ price
agreement. however, did not hold as
many operators refused to abide by ii
after Secretary Baker. as president of
the council of national defense. repud-
ial.u \. as too high. Prices recently
have ranged far above the s3 limit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
STOP SMOKING I'M eERwsNY.

NmsTefdan. Holland. Mug. y -Nr
Hording To Die Nlor@en Post Of Berlin,
me polio" in GriilnN intend to pro
hlhit smoking in the streets in NieW of
The decilD" of tobacco stocks The pro-
will be extended 10 the whole
Germany.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
LEWIS CHARGE FRAUD

" IslllnGtUn. y. C.. MIG. y
Charges thai the government has
been defrauded oul of fully 50
100000 in income taxes cvadcd
by thew calthy We're made in The
Senate today by Senator Lewis. of
Illinois. who declared the treasury
department had the proof
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
lnrERN INTERNATIONAL spy.

kahsas CITY, Mo-, Aug 22.--ln-
slr'cllon 10 intern Karl Armgaard
Graves. self STYLED international spy.
We're received Today from WASHINGTON
hN Francis NJ Wilson, United states
nls,flci attorney Graves WAS arrested
last week as nm enemy alien whose
freedom threatened the sec,,rit, of inc
country
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
WHEAT FUTURES
TO STOP SEPT. j
DIRECTORS OF CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE DECIDE UPON THIS
PoLICY-Flx NO PRICE

Chicago. H.. Aug Wheat do
livery un future contracts will NOT be
made after September 1, il was an
nounced today following q meeting of
board ot directors of The Chicago
board. President Grillin said thai no
price had been lXeI and would moi be
fined for settlement of September con-
tracts until the government price fixing
committee appointed hy President
Wison had settled on the price for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
, Presidents r, Statement.

The plcSllenl aldttill'lit S'i'7'
The scale of prices IS prescrlll r
ed for hil,lminouS coal at the mlne IN
the several coal producing dlstlltls ~
is provisional only. II IS subject TO re
consideration when the Whole method
of administering the fuel supplies or
the country have been satisfaclolllN
organized and put into operation sun
sedlcnt measures will have as Then
object fair and equitable con'ro.i ol
tile distribution of the supply ana ~
the prices not only al the mines bul al :
so in the hands of the mddltln"n and
the retailers.
.Thr prices professionally fined het"
are fixed by me under the provisions
of the recent act of Congress regard
ing the administering of the food sup
ply of the country which also conlGf-
red upon the executive control OF ,t@ Y!
food supply. They are based upon 'llc
actual cost of production and are deem,
g dto be not only fair and lus' hui
liberal as We'll Under them The INDUS
try had no where lacked stimulation
The prices +. o. b mines areas ioi-
Ions:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
ROOSEVELT HOST TO eELeIAus

New York CITY, Aug. 22-Members
OF the Belgian war mission are the
guests of Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
today. The plans include luncheon
to be given by MIR. Roosevelt for the
visitors who will then return to New
York where they are to be rendered
q private dinner tonight by their fell
low colntrNmen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
Take 10000 Prisoners.

F0lnc. 1Ia7Y NUe. - M0Ne ITan
10000 AuStro- Hungarian prisoners
have been captured by The Italians on
the lsonzo front, the italian war depart
ment announced TODAY The Italians al
so have taken 30 guns Gen. Nadorna
reports that HE Italians have gained
new successes along the whole pattr,
line North of Goiiza the operation,
are proceeding regularly. To the south
the struggle is localizing especially
on the Carso front
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
AUsTRlAns coNcEDE
ITALIANS BREAK .lMEe

Nlenna. AWnsIrla-II Mug. 21
Ma London Aue % The ncw At
tack Of llie Italians has forced back ih,
Nl~rian lines al some points. the wal
office announces and he Village of Selo
on lllc C.arso plateau has been lost J.
is said the AusIriins have taken more
than l.GOO prisoners
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-23
Mioneapoli; Follows s,,lt.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug 22-Di-
rHrtors of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce today announced that trad
inc in wheat and rye futures would be
discontinued after sept. in accord l.
anrr with The request of the food ad
minisiration.