davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
Struck Match i'm Powder House,

Lockhaven, Tenn, Sept. S.-One
boy was instantly killed and two 9TH
ers died of their, injuries when several
kegs of powder exploded today in an
abandoned powder house of the Belle
fonte Lime and Stone company at Sa-
Iona, near here. The police believe
the boys struck a match on entering
the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
soldiers Risk Costs Life.

Naco, Ariz, Sept S.-Private A. III.
Otteson, Of a cavalry regiment, died
at Osborn Junction this morning
while being rushed to the military
hospital at Douglas, of wounds re-
ceived when he was dragged by an
eastbound passenger train at Naco.
He was crossing through between the
cars, in an effort to mail letter,
when he slipped and fell. otteson's
home was In Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
VERDUN STRUGGLE is
STILL IN PROGRESS

Berlin, Sept. (vfa London. y
The supplementary official statement
from general headquarters this even
ing says:
"On the northeastern verdun front
the French attack at Fosse wood and
northeast of Bezonvaux failed. In
Chaulness wood, where the enemy
had gained ground, the fighting is still
in progress.
In the east there is nothing to re-
port"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
Medical Officer
Killed by Germans
in Hospital Raid

- "c""'NS 'SSHNNS SFtS'A1 ttNSto "'Htf
Washington, Sept. S.-The death of
First Lieut.. william NJ. Fit2smmons,
medical corps, L. S. A., killed Thurs
day when German ayiators bombed
hospitals behind the lints in France,
was announced in dispatch received
by the war department tonight from
the American embassy at London. No
mention was made of other Americans
reported killed in press cables.
Lieutenant Fitzsimmons joined the
army medical forces at Kansas City.
his home, last May. He was just 20
years of age and graduate of Kan
sas university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty -four hours, ended
at p. m. yesterday, follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 90 minimum, 81;
range, 3S; temperature at 6 p m, 10;
southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
Count Luxbury, Charge of German Embassy es
Starts Messages to Berlin, Which Fall Into American Hands,
Advising That Argentine Vessels Be Sunk So No Trace
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver Colo, Sept. S.-New Mex
leo; Sunday partly cloudy with local
showers and thunderstorms, cooler
southeast portion; Monday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

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n,u} wnn Waiting VI" r"''"'h at r"t""'
Nr.u u"urInF nud 'iu"d"t
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
APPEALS TO WOMEN


,..-,.,""s,. - -i'",, "II 'l,"' .'.' -"
i".,i.. tie, ,.i ~ ~" ',',,'lib-i - saI"
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- nlu urnu rI"'- 81 r'rplr" We
,.,,tnr nIr, T.. ".,mrt,'u, Ih"u" ihIuB"l l"c"
II a., ~, t'''n"lhl" MT 'h"" '"ll"v" IL
urnruuIn upon i,nu-r"rluil "U nRrurl"".
irr"iup ih"iu f"t Iu"f" "iN"l"u' hnnlllnH
If Ir"rIrIuIu rrrIrIII'h F"r military put
pnnru Wiul Tr ""u not pt"H"u'J con
riro muHt c"un"fv".
Tho nrrvlro va nrr nrhinR tn" pn"pln '"
rcuIcr tn lhia matter IN u i'IhII" r"rvlco
II In QUO primarily for III" h"u"rlI"lh
itIun tho huirnr wIfo mu"h "f fla" burden
81 the Inrlt will fHil. join va" In your
appeal to the women or III" nnii"n
whrIhor living In II city. town ar r"'in-
try 10 devote their time. 40 fnr IN " may
hn fennnhlr aud nec"""nrr I" u" r'L
IurtunnC~ or this very rHn~nilrl WORK
Among them hnhn VIII u" l""'I WIZ" ~"
ntlrd hy "trrrIrnrr I" tc""h others. "nh
they VIII put their hn"wl~hf" Who'll"
hrmrtehly al Tho rcrVioo or ih"lr neigh
hnIn
am ruro that "" mnY ""nnh""'iF
,u,iuI anon Tho -"IctmIl" ton ~ ia" col
lara Of the unIInn ia hlrnomlnnlln6 ia"
u,.rnnnuiY Information am "u''hIIf
r.iIniu Tint Iho H"V"In"in ""h VI" ''''''
,...IirniiIIr0r upI,"lni"h by lh"ni ~ 'h"
nInIon la Witch tiIH rI"iI'n /" mte""I
..uI t,,r, nntiiinb uiti"n" /" attach u
r.r,nrtIy ""l "nnI"I /" "I"'l"E u '"''h
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tiib n.I'lt W'"'t'I''W "'''''''
III. V"I."I-.r U,"".i--i"".
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Al Ia, Wu.It 10 I,,It Iu''I "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

,nrI n"rI" tram Ih.Ir "I"ini"n'~ go.
T"'u"I"nu. hn"i-, I'"t"i""". h'"n", ""hs
haHU, "nl'ur n'Ir"I '"hu, pr"n. iafr"'h
th. TInIin ~. i',"'hur I'""t", nppI"".
u u,I ~ n,,uI' 81 ~, rInIun. hin' hhrIIl'H
~" trr",iI',r "Is ~" government WIN
tho ruluut""r hnlP ~ n"lHhI"t" l" amen
niLrr rrh,r"Ir 'hpln ru"'tn"'s, Hnb lhs
pI.nr WIN hu pui hchluh W" tn," nnir''
uffu,I fnr ilIr" wr"h". nuh l"HF"r J."
,,iIhIr staten nII"I' i'uU. 81, ~ mo
,IInII-rt ItlnII ~" h"nr"VIf" ann
"kfuII,rr pnd II"uHbI'r 'IulW eNrtb
vIoI. win IL I"id bow Ih"N mn" '""h-F
Ihin u,uri unIIInII "nrhi"" IN ih"'r
huu,r ThuI a." J." hU hrh"h hIrl '"
,.u by T.,d fnI thriI own r"nr"hIril"l
hud rr,und ~ d"NIf" ~" i'ni in''ho"H
81 ,nnihrtiun IhniI "nrplun pi"b"''h ]"
sails!
i,MIus - Ihn nh"rt-s" ~ tho s"Fr'f
ni IIu COM nIn'IE, IIipi al ne pf"""'
la. ,ud ..I,nIub uIiI h"vI I" h' h"h' ~
laan l"Ia. 81 ~nI'h hbh,h"" t'""s' ~
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no. s.nt. rr.n,,.,. u-.h". ~" '"i"l "-"
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4. I.I,L Iii H.. l"n,"".'1 w IN" """"
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q uu0 ..n.. Pc, d"y A. bhh %" l-'"
h,,iur ~. u"-I huu''' I'll dog"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
RHEUMATIC
KINKS" GO


''uoutrnna r,o.o,Ip,t"n %" - W"nh"'
Al Inri u ionl dunr whnl II nnFr
Rheumatic itcmohv uulhlnR llh" "
wan over hcfnIu known mud that In ~"
lnhr
I,vrIy mnn nuh wuIuHu VIII" hnn
IthrruuniIrn tIuui 81 H"urnIplm, "'lEhl
to- iry "HrulIunr Prescription NJ ~
uurr und moo how mnIvrl'nrIY "
wuIhH.
cut ont Ihuro Merry llmlIn"nln maj
dliIy rnIvcH, nrr II good 'l"nn lml"IHnl
remedy "HrutTun" I'I"rrIipllun ~
In TrI,inIknhIn hurhIIrr II puIlIlrn lli'
hlnud urrHiH IN nnltiI"'r way rlV"n
ynu What ynlI nn"h /" lrhI oil Ilh'u
mnlIr i'ulruun. u rrnh 'l"hn h""IIhS
rYrluin
II'u not one ~ thor" l"ni"'hIY l"
II.I nHnIir. rnnrl "ulg r'IiIi" u"lnr. u
l.. inuiInr ii"i - hr,Iil, i"'l"| "hh
t.t, Iih",itunilI day" a." "t"', h''
,,n,n intlnu,n1 rilH "'llnf l"lmln "n'I
n,,tn, lon .,nn .'nI ln"rln' u "'lI " 4"
alt itur Eh, nnh ! I 40 ih' h'bll
= II tiil"nl 80" NI""l"rt W
"a nuh Ir"'IIur InrrIrl".""'.' 9 I"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
BETHANY COLLEGE;

affecting '"''""" Leading y" n
Z 40 tI"riniin'i"" i"t r"'ins
i't.Int"InIy l'"p"TIii'"' 80"
iI,itI,Ir" "iid l"''n"n'I' ~ I'"'
,,,ntu,, iIuI..i.Itniil.h fnI "It
i.,I, i,'sIa 80 iln' "'''''
marry t,.i .aInlnp "nd !
r...Ia..t ThOAan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
r.......I. ..d D.i-f.

anal ,...It. :. .Irai"..,rni "'.l ~ !" ''~h
IL ,..a, Ii,-g I,..t. Tia 'I'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

'"Wha, s,,n,n 10 disakrne with him
tho run.tr''
."yh, vsx IN, dnOtors did"--Ju1ao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
INTER CITY STANDING

varI-.h-V's uS'ass
Iirur. : Iri, IiI'""h'i"un".
M.,nut"'" 10 Fh"hy"'tl".
vLr.IIug ~ I y FuII"u t"tf"h"h
~ ~ NJ A. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

The regular tn...iIEE At ia" i'"SN ~
rnI. connected WIN ia" i''"h" ''NhN
tartan church "ill Ia h"Ih '"'''''' 80
evening Ia the Ia i"ut"nl 'f li' '"''' "
t,r ~ /, i;..l-l,l. has hr"u ri'' ''d ''I'
mundant or H." company h"l ''''. "'"''
ofr,crs viii u"I h.. npi.''inl"'l "''''' "'''
thIn fall rIcI ii,uHt"n - "'''"r '"b
Ialn Ih"sa ~n" haze nee" Us, ,
ia. ,,.ai ,.."tInrr "','t 49, lie 81 '''''' -
IN H. .,,.,.,l,L,.I g.. .,tiI,. .i.IIr 49, "''
IN. Ia Ii..l, StaI.lInr5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

~, ~ iu,.....i - ''' ''''''i 80 '
,,,..,. I'M H.. ~, 80. - "'~ ''''''
A., ..i,.a.I,s n..I ! I."''s'l' d '.'' "'''f'. w.
..,,,,.. .t",I" 81 " '.'-l'.'-h "h''i '"''
..i"a ~i'h 'i'. i""" '''" '""'''
,,,, iIs s,..tt".i1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
.|)[ATH CALLS PROF. F. /. CRAGO,
WIDELY KNOWN STATE EDUCATOR
WAR unH or NITv'E OIDEHT hHp
MONT PRDMIHHrT HCHboL
IHHTHUCTOHR

PriHrIpAI nj Ritchtc for many V""f"'
Vrt~rnn B"idl"r anh G"n-iHL"nt
ChrIntlpn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
UI-IHE-PlKE
r,,,,n tI,,,,,II S~->i"u

Tul ft,, fT'''W'TT
e,I,,u ,-.,,,,,rII IN t"r'.t - 'i'f 49, "
toII Friday ,.'sriitr, ''f'h W." 80 ''' y
-, In ,h,,r- POO "ri,''l"'"s"''' go " ~.
In,,, ,uoI-Lnl -. 'l'. "rri" '''t'' '"' ~
.,r,e-I"n -" i.,.s,t'"u Ice" ''""" '"'""'
.,,,. tho ,I-,'h ~ ,'ln'l"' S'''it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
RATE INCREASE.
IS PROTESTED
Would Burden Food Pro
ducers, Interests Tell
I. c. C..

Washington. May 2s.--Agricultural
and livestock interests, protesting to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday against the railroads proposal
for a fifteen per cent general increase
in freight rates. declared that such a
revision not only would unjustly bur-
den food producers, but would handi-
cap seriously the whole food produc-
ton campaign initiated by the gov
eminent as a war measure.
During the days hearing represen-
tatives Of the American National
Livestock Association and Of the Ma
,tional Council OF the Farmers Coop
erative association submitted a mass
Of evidence calculated to show that
stock raisers and farmers already are
bearing unusually heavy expenses and
could not make a supporting profit II
a freight increase were added.
Speaking for the livestock associa-
ton, L. w. Tomlinson told the COM
mission that western cattle produc-
ers will have to get Is per cent more
than last year for their product, in
order to make a living. Even then,
he said. many cattlemen doubtless
would have to go out of business, and
with an increased freight rate to mar
ket. the effect was IN to be felt In
a creas In meat production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
ASK PROHIBITION
AS WAR MEASURE
Baptist Congregation Telegraphs Pres.
tdent Asking Enforcement of
National Prohibition.

As a result Of the sermon of Rev
H. ]: Moore on Attacking the Twin
Devils Of Defeat" at tho Baptist
church Sunday night, 208 people
present at the service sent a telegram
to President Wilson demanding that
national prohibition be enforced as q
war measure, and that the zones
around military camps be kept clean
OF vice. The telegram follows:
I'VE, citizens of Grand Forks, N.
D.. assembled at the evening service
OF the First Baptist church, hereby
petition, that in order to conserve our
food supply and preserve the morale
OF our\army, our navy and our nation,
the manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
iquors be prohibited during the
period Of the war.
I'VE also demand that the sanitary
n about the military camps and
naval stations be so conducted as to
protect adequately our sons and
brothers from the assaults and vice
commercialized or clandestined."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
JURY WHEEL PLAN
FOR CHOOSING MEN
FROM DRAFTED ARMY

Washington. May 2s.-Regulations
to govern exemptions under the Sc
lective draft are being worked out by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
with a number Of prominent lawyers.
Although the plans are not yet COM
plete. It Is probable that the jury
wheel system will be followed in So
lecting those who + to go into the
first army Of 100000 and not until the
names have been drawn and each reg
~istration district has provided tho
number apportioned to 1t, will ex-
elnptions be considered. AS each in
dividual drawn reports, his claims for
exemption will be passed upon.
The law provides for local exemp-
ton boards in each county and for
each $4,000 in city populations.
Boards Of review also will be estab-
lished on the basis Of one or nor to
each federal judicial district. All the
boards will be composed Of civilians.
General Crowder said that only con-
fusion would result from the reported
intention Of men above the fixed age
to register on June s..
This Is mistaken patriotism" no
said. land registrars will be instructed
to accept cards only from men be-
tween the age of twenty-one and
thirty. inclusive"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
SEEK VIEWS OF
PHONE COMPANIES
Committee ON Physical Connection
Decides to Ask for Statement OF
Their Attitude.

The attitude Of the local telephone
companies anent the advisability of
making a PHYSICAL connection in this
city first is to be secured by the spe-
cial investigating committee. which
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and organized. The committee.
which was appointed by Mayor Din
ME. elected Alderman Whitman pres
ident and Alderman John d. Turner
secretary.
The committee. discussed methods
Of procedure and, then formulated a
letter which will be forwarded to the
telephone companies, asking them for
a statement of their attitude.
City Attorney George A.. Bangs Is
taking part in the proceedings, 90 as
to be prepared for a legal fight should
one develop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
Output Reduced.
BUSINESS ACUMEN"
GRABS CONSUMER AS
Golden OPPORTUNITY

New York, May 2s.-Joseph Harti-
gan. city commissioner of weights and
measures in a statement today, de-
clared that never In the city's history
has so much money been made by in
dtviduals and corporations dealing in
foodstuffs as in the last few months.
while foods have been kept in
abundance in storehouses and while
prices have been advancing by leaps
and bounds" asserted Hartigan, mo
thought has been given to the con-
sumer. Tho dealers have said, here
Is our golden opportunity and they
have seized it,"
= Reports made to him. Mr.. Harti-
gan said. showed that the food job
bers and brokers resented government
interference with speculation which
they call business acumen."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
MORSE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS JOINING
PARADE ON JUNE

The central. committee of the Nor
wegian societies which had charge of
the Seventeenth Of May celebration
held a meeting last night in the Nor
manden's ONCE for the purpose of
winding up the business Incident to
the festivities.
During the meeting It was suggest
ed that tho committee 30 on record
in favor Of Norwegian participation in
the Patriotic Day Parade June s, and
the following resolution was unanim-
ously adopted:
BE it resolved that the central
committee of the Norwegian societies
of Grand Forks declare itself heart
lily in sympathy with the efforts to
make the patriotic demonstration.
June s. the greatest national event
Of the season. and
BE it further resolved that a COM
mittee be appointed to advise with
the executives Of the various Norweg-
ian-American organisations as to the
most effective way Of participation"
The chairman of the committee.
John A. Alphson who presided at the
meeting, appointed Alderman Andrew
Peterson. Alderman Louis Kleven,
Christian Notsund and Arne Homme q
committee for the purpose indicated
1 IN the above resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
ENGLAND HAS
STAKED ALL
Democracy and the Freedom
of World the Issue of
the War.

Ottawa. Ont. May 2e.-Arthu,
James Balfour, British minister Of
foreign affairs, and head of the mis-
sion sent to America, in an address
Monday before the two houses OF
the Canadian parliament, declared
that the British empire had "Staked
Its last dollar on democracy" and that
If democracy failed, England and hel
possessions would be bankrupt. In
deed" Mr.. Balfour added, however
that he knew democracy would not
fail.
Il know the democracies Of the old
world and the new will come out Of
this struggle, not merely triumphant
in the military sense. but stFensthen.
cd in their own inner ltfe;T more hftn.
ly convinced that the path Of freedom
Is the only path to national great
ness" asserted MI. Balfour.
Dominions Give Aid.
IT do not believe" he continued
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
$50 AVIATION
OFFICERS FOR
ARMY WEEKLY
Intensive Training Plans at
Colleges to Build up
the Corps.

Washington, May 2s.-Another lot
Of $50 student aviators for the army
went into training today at the SIX
colleges which are aiding the govern
ment in building up the corps. The
first students were received last Mon
day, and new classes will be started
each succeeding Monday until h full
600 are under training.
The plan Is to turn out $50 aviation
reserve corps officers each week after
the first class finishes it's course. the
number at the schools being kept al
600.
The war department issued a state
ment today saying that men are still
needed for this work. Applications to
the aeronautical officer of the near
est army post will bring any man who
seeks to join the air service informa-
ton and necessary papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
''That anything more unexpected to
the outside world eYer occurred than

THAT anything more unexpected to
the outside world ever occurred than
the enthusiastic se%lf-sacridce with
which the great Safeguarding British
dominions have thrown themselves In
to the great contest at the side Of the
motherland. Foreign spectators
about the British empire. before the
war began. said to themselves. that
this loosely constructed state could not
raise a corporal's guard in Canada.
tralia, New Zealand, or wherever you
will; that she could not raise a shill-
ing by taxation. She had no power
except the power which a certain class
Of politician never remembers-the
moral power Of affection, sentiment,
common aims and common ideals. No
greater miracle has ever happened In
the history of civilization than the
way in which the co-ordinated British
democracies worked together in the
cause in which. they believed not
merely their own individual security,
but the safety OF. the empire and the
progress Of civilization and liberty IT.
self were at stake"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
CAPTURED SPANISH
GUNBOAT TRAINING
SHIP FOR u. S. JACKIES

Chicago, May as.--rhe 1sla de Lu-
bay during the J. Spanish-American
war, arrived at Lake Bluff today for
userof. the Great Lakes Naval training
station. Lieut.. Albert G. wilvers was
placed in command Of the vessel.
In May. 1898, Lieut.. wilvers, whose
home is in Superior. Wis, shipped az
an apprentice on the American steam
ship Shenandoah from New York to
Shenandoah was chased by the Isla
de Luzon, but eluded the Spanish YES
sci. For its success in escaping, con-
gress voted an American flag to the
Shenandoah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
APPETITES OF PEACE.
MUST WAIT ON WAR
SAYS BUSINESS CHIEF

Washington. May 1S.-"Keep up To-
cal 'charities.' ID. the message sent by
the Women's Committee Of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense to Women of
"our poor and helpless must not
suffer because OF the war" 1t says.
Charities are largely supported by
taxes and the like,Ssour charities are
likely to be curtailed. But the won-
IN Of the country, who stay at home
must step in and see that the depend
ents and helpless Of their commune
ties do not suffer. ON our women will
devolve the responsibility Of seeing
that tho aged, the feeble. the helpless,
are taken a Or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
RECREATION CENTERS
TO co WITH TROOPS
FROM u. S. TO FRANCE

Washington, May 2s.-American
troops would take rest and recreation
centers along with them to France un-
der plans worked out by the training
camp activities committee, appointed
by Secretary Baker. The committee
already has received many offers OF
ers.
Major General Bell, commanding
the eastern department., has urged the
committee to lay great stress on sing
ing and an effort will be made to get
soldier choruses going in all the
camps.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29

Chamberlain Of Aberdeen, 8. D, de-
slivers an address ON farm topics OF
general interest, and other speeches
will be made by w. c. Allen. Ben b.
Lawshe. M. F. Greeley. Alfred Wenx.
n. Allen and II. H. Allen.
More and Better Livestock" more
Alfalfa and Silos,' Better Pastures"
Better Marketing" Better Rural
Schools. Churches, Homes and
Roads are some Of the subjects
which will be discussed. and It is ex-
pected that this program in connec
With Your Neighbour, You May Like
Him." will draw large crowds from
all parts Of the county.