davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Those Selected
Under Draft Can
Still Volunteer

Washington, July 22.--Those Sc
lected for service under the draft will
be permitted to enlist in the regular
army or national guard at any time
prior to their call for examination be-
fore exemption boards, probably ten
days hence, Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder announced tonight.
They will not be allowed, however, to
join the marine corps.
The first men actually drafted
probably will be detailed to the reg
ular army in order to bring that
branch up to its full war strength of
100000 if the $4,000 enlsitments
needed are not obtained before ex-
aminations begin.
Exemption machinery for virtually
the entire country is complete. The
provost marshal generals office said
tonight that the names of members OF
the appellate boards in the last of the
states probably would be announced
tomorrow. The rest will be put into
the national guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Members of Reichstag and
Emperor Confer but Ruler
Designates All Topics Upon
Which There Is Talk.
NO DISCUSSION OF
POPULAR FREEDOM
German Newspapers Reaching
Copenhagen Have Few
Guesses as to Whether Lib
erty Is to Be Granted.

tsy sopa,so JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso ~,Rsl
Copenhagen, July 22.--Emperor
williams conference with the parlia-
mentary leaders Friday evening is
treated by the German newspapers re-
ceived here as an earnest OF his de-
termination hereafter to maintain and
cultivate closer relations with parlia-
ment, perhaps as the beginning of O
new era of common work of the peo-
pie and parliament and the govern
ment and the crown, although the
simultaneous warning IL uttered
against attaching any excessive weight
to the meeting.
The proceedings took the line of in
formal conversations between the en-
peror and the members of the reich-
stag, the emperor, as usual, prescrib-
ing the subjects for conversation. The
emperor evidently aimed to impress
his auditors with the great success Of
the submarine warfare which, ac-
described as working beyond all ex-
pectations and bringing nearer Eng
lands sure destruction.
Emperor William seems to have
paid little attention to the question Of
reform, and according to the Tage-
blatt. he avoided politics.
Chancellor Michaelis and other min
listers and secretaries of state were
present at the conference, but they
seemed to have been successful In
concealing from the members of the
reiehstag and the newspapers the gov
ernments intentions regarding the In
lection of new blood into the execu-
tive branch of the government.
Some optimistic political reports say
that DR., Michaelis only desires an adj
journment of the reichstag in order to
suggest to party leaders the selec.
ton of favored individuals who are
to represent the people In the re-
formed government.
The Tageblatt's version IL that a
war and peace council' is to be cre-
ated and will be composed Of parlia-
mentarians and representatives of tho
imperial government and federated
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
WARREN DISTRICT
MORE V|G|LANT
AGAINST |. ". N.
News That Deported Men Are
at Liberty to Leave CoIum-
bus May Mean Government
Will Not Return Them.
r.y .o.s,so ,ou.sA. sv.e,A. lr.sro WIRE,

TBY NoNNNd JOURNAL BpuCiAl ltAsgo WtHuJ
Bisbee. Ariz., July 22.-News that
government authorities at Columbus,
n. NJ, had removed all restrictions
from the men deported from here
more than ten days ago and now en-
camped at Columbus became public
here this morning and was followed
by redoubled activity at the various
guard camps near here. At these
camps all strangers seeking to enter
Bisbee are questioned and those not
desired are kept out
The governments action in re-
moving restraint from the men at
Columbus is interpreted here as
meaning that they will not be re-
turned to this city in a body under
federal guard. 1t virtually has ended
belief that the exiles might return.
One man who entered this county
today after spending the time since
the deportation at the camp in Col
umbus was turned back at Osborn.
Denials of the report that the
government contemplated removal of
federal troops from this district Aug
ust /, were received with pleasure by
the mine operators, several of them
declared.
Thomas Hughes, member of the
| legislature from this county, and four
others. representing the Workmen.'s
Loyalty league and Citizens Protec-
tive league, left tonight for Phoenix
to confer with Governor Campbell
concerning the local situation.
| A rumor is current here that the
governor may call special Legislative
session to consider the labor unrest
here and in other Arizona towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
GERMANS ARE DRIVING
RUSSIANS BEFORE THEM

Berlin, July 20 (via London.)--
The attack begun by the Germans
in eastern Galicia last week has de-
veloped into great success, the war
office announces. The pursuit of the
Russians continued yesterday and, the
statement says, the Germans every
where defeated the Russians, taxi
ing large number of prisoners. A
new battle developed toward the
northern end of the line. The Rus
slams attacked with strong forces be-
tween Krevo and Smorgon, The COM
munication says their assaults broks
down with heavy losses, but that fresh
fighting began later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
j. s. OFFICERS CO
To BRITISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOLS
Pershing's Forces Are to Be
in Command of Men Fully
Trained in Last Phases of
Modern Warfare.
NY sos~,ss JOURNAL ssse,s, .IAsso w,@si


American Training Camp In France,
July ga large group of American
officers left for British and French
military schools to undergo a lengthy
course of training in modern warfare.
When the course Is completed other
officers will take their places and
later non commissioned officers will
have the same opportunity.
The general in command Of the
camp refused to relax on Sunday from
his strenuous daily program and made
another inspection trip.
Chaplains Hold Services.
The chaplains with the American
troops began their Sabbath duties
early today, and by o'clock most Of
them were in automobiles which car
ried them from one encampment to
another. They spoke briefly to the
men, delivering no sermons in the
customary sense of the word. but talk
ing to and with the soldiers. The sub
stance of their talks was an admoni-
ton to the men to remember they
were engaged in a mans game, not a
child's, and to act accordingly.
More than one chaplain paid high
compliments to the soldiers for their
manly bearing, and urged continuance
of the attitude which has permitted the
men to settle down in the community
without the slightest friction and
without any of the evils which some
times occur in such circumstances.
Soldiers Have Holiday.
The services today. which were the
first since the arrival of the troops,
were undenominational in the main
Soldiers of the Catholic faith not only
attended the chaplans' talks. but in
many instances went to the small
Catholic churches that dot this Sec
ton of France. 1t was a day of rest
for the men, who were relieved OF
their drilling and long hikes. In the
afternoon there was q basketball
game. Thousands utilized the oppor-
tunity to write home and the officers
who act as censors had anything but
relaxation.
The main body of newspaper cor
respondents is expected to arrive to.
morrow and join the Representatives
of the press associations who are al.
ready installed here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
DESPERATE ASSAULTS
OF GERMANS DEFEATED

With the Frence Armies in France,
July 22.-The first division of the
German guard In Its furious attack
on the eastern end of the Chemin des
Danes, on the Asne front, during
Thursday night and Friday morning,
gained nothing but a death trap In the
shape of trench 500 or 600 yards
long on the northern side OF the
crest between Classmates and Califor-
ME plateaus, above Craonne. The OBJ
jective of the Germans, to obtain pos
session of observation points. was de-
feated totally Today hundreds of
German bodies lie on the ground and
the Germans, who supposedly are
holding the trench. cannot advance
or retire.
The cannonade today was most in
tense and the French, who are in a
position to observe all movements OF
the enemy, smothered with shells sew
eral attempts of the Germans to as
semble troops in this vicinity for fur
ther operations.
Numbers of prisoners belonging to
the famous guard regiments were
taken. model of the French defen-
sive system had been constructed be-
hind the German lines and the troops
destined for the attack were then in
structed with its details of making the
assault. They met their masters In
the shape of stolid and hard fighting
regiments from Touraine which held
the position. The only point along
the whole line of attack from Craonne
to Hurtebise at which the Germans
succeeded in obtaining any advantage
was between the Classmates and Cal
ifornie plateaus where the crest Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23

narrow and where 1t was impossible
for the French to bring much artil-
lery to bear. owing to the configura-
ton of the ground.
All through Thursday night and
Friday, hand to hand fighting pro-
ceeded with grenades and bayonets,
until the exhausted Germans were
compelled to seek shelter In shell
craters and shattered trenches of the
front line formerly held by the
French. There they cannot move or
see. being under constant machine
gun and artillery fire of dominating
French batteries and they still re-
main on the wrong side of the crest.
The few yards they gained are being
re-conquered gradually by the
French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
VIII send Mexicans Home.

Garcia, Mexican consul here, will go
to Columbus tomorrow to arrange for
returning to their native land all Mex
leans recently deported from Bisbee.
Ariz., because'.of labor unrest, provid-
ed the federal government will per-
nit, he announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
HOME GUARD TO Be
RECRUITED IN COLORADO

Z" HoNNNd JOURNAL sPuoIAL LsAstn WtRGi
Denver. Colo, July establishment
of GOO men in "home guard" under
existing militia laws, has been author
lied by Adjutant General Baldwin. 1t
was announced tonight. Special laws
concerning home guard or state
constabulary are to be considered by
the special legislative session now In
progress here. but desire to initiate
proceedings for protecting Industrial
plants ETC., at once led to the author
ity being given national guard off,
GERS to make the enlistments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
German Assaults continuous.

Paris, France. July 22.-The Ger
mans continued their furious assaults
on the Aisne front last night, bring
ing up fresh troops. Todays official
statement says the attacks were
broken up by the French, who inflict.
ed great losses upon them. The Ger
mans also attacked on the verdun
front. but gained no success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
MEETS SOCIALISTS, AS
... SUCH, FIRST TIME

London, July 23.--According to the
Berlin Voerwaerts, the socialists who
attended the conference between the
emperor and members of the reich
stag, were Friedrich Ebert, Philip
Scheidemann, DR.. Eduard David and
DR.. Albert o. w. Suedeku.
The Vossische Zeitung says this was
the first time the emperor ever met
socialist deputies as representatives OF
the socialist party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
British Forces Advance

London, July ga British ad-
vance near Monchy-le-P -Prcux is an
nounced by the war office today. Pa
troll encounters resulted in favor of
the British last night northwest of St.
Quentin and south of Lens. The enc
my artillery was active during the
night in the neighborhood of Lens and
Armentieres and nees the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
ANOTHER PR0-GERMAN
PEACE MOVE LAUNCHED

Copenhagen. July 22.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts printed communication
from the German socialists and social
list trade unions to the Russian coun-
Gil of deputies, accepting the condi-
tions for an international socialist
congress. as formulated by the Rus
sian and Scandinavian delegates at
Stockholm July s. The communica-
tion endorses the view that govern
ments which do not state their peace
programs clearly must be fought vig-
orously by the socialists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Pioneer Day Celebration.

arations for Pioneer day celebration
are completed and many visitors are
expected. An elaborate program for
the days exercises has been arrang-
ed. commencing at s a. m, conclud-
Ing with a big dance at night, at which
pioneer costumes will be worn. This
celebration is in honor Of the landing
of the Morm0ns In Utah July "a. 1S47.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
MRS. MONEYS FATE
TO BE IN JURY'S HANDS

San Francisco, Calf. July 22.-This
was the anniversary Of the prepared
ness day bomb explosion which caused
the death Of ten persons here and In
connection with which Mrs. Rena
Mooney is being tried for murder. Her
fate Is expected to be in the jury's
hands tomorrow. The final argu-
ment is to be concluded. according to
the prosecution, before the noon re-
cess. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23

policy, which ruined or disorganized
agricultural committees and will COM
pletely safeguard the liberty of the
constituent assembly in connection
with the distribution of landed prop
erty 1t is proposed to extend and con-
soldate the governments network of
agricultural committees. The funda-
mental question of the rights of land
iowners, however, will be left to the
constituent assembly.
The proclamation concluded with
an expression of confidence that the
government can rely on the support of
all active forces in the country in
dealing with those problems and calls
on them to sacrifice their all in the
great work for the salvation of the
country, (which has ceased to be for
those inhabiting it cruel step
mother"
Partial solution Reached.
An authorized statement announces
that partial solution of the minister
ial crisis was reached at a ministerial
council held Sunday morning and con-
firms that the principal reason of
Prince Lvoffs resignation from the
premiership was the agrarian policy,
on which an unreconciliable differ
ence arose between the premier and
the socialist ministers, especially the
minister of agriculture. The state
ment adds:
1T was established that the diver
gence of opinion as to the advisability
of issuing proclamation declaring
Russia republic arose principally
from the fact that certain members
of the cabinet believed it necessary
~-""-ssGf1I -ssGf.S1IcSsS an Fac f~S.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Sian, Declares
War on Germans
and Austrians

London, July 22-Siam has de-
clared that state of war exists WITH
Germany and Austria, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Bangkok. Nine
steamers aggregating $4,000 tons
have been seized.
The object of Slams declaration Is
TO uphold the sanctity of internation-
al rights against nations showing con-
tempt for the principles of humanity
and respect for small states"
All Germans and Austrians, the
dispatch adds, have been placed un-
der arrest and their businesses closed.
Siam, the "land of the free" a
kingdom of southeastern Asia, has a
population of about 100000. Uni
versal liability to military service is
in force. The peace strength of the
army is about 10000 men, while the
navy consists nominally of twenty
vessels, all of small size.
In the nineteenth century regular
diplomatic relations were established
with the United States and the Euro
pean nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, July 22.-For New
Mexico: Monday local showers and
thunderstorms; Tuesday generally
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Austrian Attacks RepuIsed.

Rome, July 22.-An attack Friday
night by the Austrians, who brought
up relnforcements, was repulsed by
the Italians, 1t was announced Off
cially today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-23
Desperate Attempts to Break
Petain's Lines on Twelve
mile Front Are RepuIsed
With Heavy Losses.
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
BEING DRIVEN BACK
Kerensky Has Gone to Fight
ing Front in Hope of Putting
End TO Disaffection Among
SIay Troops,

The French and Russian fronts
military activity.
In France, between scissors and
Rheims. the French again have given
an exhibition of their tenacious abil-
ity of defense, like that which held
the Germans back from Verdun; in
the east the Russian line in Galicia
apparently is crumpling by reason of
the disaffection of some of the troops
and the vicious assaults the Germans
and Austro- -Hungarians are throwing
against 1t.
Furious Battle Rages.
Notwithstanding the heavy losses
the Germans had thus far sustained
iE their attacks along the Chemin des
Danes in France, they again, Sunday,
made fruitless efforts to defeat Cen
eral Petain's forces. From Epine de
Chevregny to the south of Corbeny,
approximately twelve miles, the artil-
lery of the crown prince pounded the
French positions mercilessly In the
early morning, afcter which the leash
was slipped from the infantry, which
attacked on several sectors, only to
meet with a calling fire from the
French rifles and machine guns. Of
ten the opposing troops came into
hand to-hand encounters. Several
times alie Germans reached the Case
mates plateau, but each time were
driven back. suffering enormous cas-
ualties. Only at one point. the Cali
fornie plateau. were they able to gain
a footing, and the position is still in
dispute in u stubborn battle for SUI
premacy.
Russians Driven Rack.
With the continued forward press
of the Germans in the region of Zlo-
choff, Galicia, the Russian line on the
front south of Brzezany is beginning
to give way. according to Berlin. The
Sereth bridgehead near Tarnopol has
been reached by the Germans and at
several points the railway running
from Tarnopol to kozowa has been
taken, The Russians in their retreat
and villages to the east. Should the
Russian line Immediately south of
Brzezany give way, it is probable that
the Russians will be forced to retreat
from the region of Halicz.
kerensky Goes to Front.
M. Kerensky, the Russian premier,
who personally commanded the Rus
sian forces when they started their
offensive in Galicia early in July,
again has gone to the fighting front
probably in an effort TO put down the
disaffection among the troops.
Emperor William is reported to
have started for the eastern front,
Again large force of German air
planes has visited the east English
coast, dropping bombs. British avia
tors scattered the Germans and pur-
sued them to sea. One OF the Ger
mans was brought down. Eleven per-
sons were killed and twenty-six in.
jured by bombs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02

Welch is not known Weleh is 4
stacker OF the first water. When
Bombardier Wells joined the colors.
Neleh took boat for America, where
ne has been lighting in the squared
circle. frequently appearing in New
YORK. Welch likes the smell OF rosin.
out dls!ikes the smell OF gunpowder.
Darcy IS also in the same class They
want TO fight for the money where
nothing more than the championship
Il at stake. The idea al fighting
where lie and limb may be the for
let IS foreign to their nature and GOV.
hitman has probably taken the right
course
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
SEVERAL OFFICIALS
MADE TO GOVERNOR
TWO DUvAL COUNTY
OFFICIALS INVOLVED

TALLAHASSEE. March o-Tha
governor is having his hands full inst
now receiving complaints against
county officials here and there over
the state. A delegation from Hamil.
ton county appeared before Mr.. Cats
early III the week in relation to com
plains against County JUDGE r r
Johnson, OF Hamilton Part Of the del
egation recited alleged grievances
others defending Judge Johnson. No
decision was announced
1t Is understood that charges have
been filed with the governor against
Sheriff bowling and Solicitor Howell
OF Duval county, the nature of which
mas not been made public here
Ii Is known that representative Of
tue governor sepnt several days in
JacksOnVIlIe recently looking into the
enforcement OF the law as applicable
10 The operation OF clubs Ouita =
number OF policemen as well as ci,i
zens were required to give testimony
which VIII be submitted to Governor
Cats
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-02
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON AUTHORITY ACT
THIS AFTERNOON

" NASiilNGION, March When
Tue Senate convened this morning
senator Stone moved that the Senate.
proceed With the armed neutrality bill
as reported from the Foreign Relations
committee. This bill viii give the
president the right tb arm ships and
use other Observation-Disclosures
senator Lafollette demanded a roll
eal on the Stone motion and the mo-
ton prevailed Ga to IS.
The parliamentary situation. how
ever prevented consideration Of the
hill and stone gave notice that he
would move to take it up at four
Q clock. after the vote on the naval
bill
Senators Who were curious to know
when the government got the Zimner,
mann note, realized that the president
would not say III last nights report
that the government GOT t1e document
last week He informed the Senate
that evidence OF its "authenticitv" was
procured this week This seems to
confirm the helief that tile president
knew OF the document when he broke
of relations
Members ot Congress, who are eager
for an extra session ackuow ledge its
lmprohabiIitv
Speaker Clark declares that lie vii
recognize Io membef except i'll con
neetloH With tue TWO pendiug subpl1
tiils aud conference ports as ne
aae hot ufea3 ~ foIes 4a eAtfa se
iat -ue THE Seaside lnn. vino
are ea3rHe 4 with DaVlana Beach ard