davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TO CONFER ON EXPORTS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 11.-Henry P. Fletcher the American ambassador. announced today that he would leave Wednesday for Wasnington to attend d conference at the state department regarding an increase in exports ol gold and foodstuffs from the United States to Mexico. Luis Cabrera, the Mexican minister of finance, will be present at the conference MT. Fletcher will be accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher and with her will spend the Christmas holidays in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
Wilson 1srss''s1ts stss,.A Alcoholic
 COnfe1r.,~ { Beer Reduced
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

(RePubiican Associated Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, oclama- alcoholic two and cent by wesh and prohibins the in the the period ending that After shall production complies with rules and regulations
  shall such liquor issued by the treas
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
/. W. w. ATTACKERS ARE
FIRED ON BY MINER

Globe. Ariz., Aug. 6.-Three I. w.
w. members were fired upon late this
afternoon by Andrew Talaga, Polish
miner employed at the Old Dominion
mine when the Industrial Workers
drove Talaga down Broad street with
an avalanche of stones and clubs.
After running two blocks Talaga
turned upon his attackers and fired
Two shots which sent them running
TO shelter. Two deputy sheriffs i'm
mediately came running to his assist
ance but were unable to find the men
who attacked him.
Talaga was nearly a half mile from
the mine on his way home when
three |. w. w. members stepped from
behind a building and started to up
braid him for working while other
miners were out on strike. When he
started to run one of the men struck
al him, but he lodged the blow and
eluded his attackers as they stopped to
gather rocks. He was hit several times
but aside from a few bruises was not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
Indians Act as Trailers.
WAR TRAINING FOR ALL
IN PHILIPPINE SCHOOL

Manila, Aug. 6.-Following the lead
OF American universities, the Univer-
sity OF the Philippines. government
institution, has made military train.
ing compulsory for the male students
of the institution. Training of this
sort had been taught to volunteers
from the College of Liberal Arts. but
now pursuit of the course Is made
compulsory and II Is extended to the
colleges of law. medicine and surgery.
and forestry. There Is q possibility
also that 1t will be put in the curri-!
culum of the College of Agriculture.
IN the College of Liberal Arts IA
iour-year course in military training
VIII lie required. In the other col
leges the course will be for Two years.
In connection with the course in
military training, the university plans
to organize voluntary courses among
the women students of the university
for the study of Red Cross work and
war nursing. The leadership In these
classes will be taken by the women
students Of the College of Medicine
and those enrolled in the hospital
training classes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
GENERAL is
ON PROBING MISSION

Bisbee. Ariz., Aug. 6.-Wiley T..
Jones. attorney general of the state OF
Arizona, who arrived here Sunday,
will follow the strict Interpretation OF
Governor Campbells letter directing
him to Investigate conditions exist
ing in the Warren dstrict-prior to
July -. the alleged illegal actions Of
certain officials and citizens of that
district on that date, and subsequent
thereto" Today the state official
spent in meeting many people. many
of whom had complaints to register
Tomorrow Jones expects to confer
with the leaders of the Workmen's
Loyalty league, concerning various
phases of the local situation, both
past and present. The attorney gen.
eral seems particularly anxious to in
vestigate reports of alleged deporta-
tions since the drive on July 12. He
refused to make any statement for the
press and declared he did not know
how long his mission would keep him
here or what report and recommends
ton he would make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
CIVIL 4q'I IeuolssaI Use
STATE ~

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAstp WlREl
Douglas, AriZ., Aug. 6.-The state of
Sinaloa, Mex. is divided into two
factions, one supporting the governor,
Gen. Manuel lturbe, while the other
stands behind Gen. Angel Flores for
merly military governor, in his con-
tention that General lturbe was not
elected legally and should not act, ac.
cofding to arrivals mere today.
General Iturhe was sworn in as
governor several weeks ago, but with
a force of approximately 500 soldiers
left Culiacan Immediately afterward,
going to Mazatlan, where he has been
refusing to return to the capital. Gen.
eral Flores, with the main body of the
armed forces of the state, is in Culia-
can.
The national government of Mexico
is said to be much disturbed by the
critical condition of Sinaloa affairs,
and several executive sessions of the
national congress have been held dur
ing which plans for averting hostili-
ties have been discussed, it was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
FIVE CHANGES IN
GERMAN MINISTRY
ARE ANNOUNCED
Foreign Secretary Zimmer-
mann Resigns and is Sue
ceeded by DR., Won KuebhI
mann, is Report,

Berlin, Aug (via London )--Offi-
cial announcement was made today
that five ministers of state including
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman and
four secretaries of state, including
Foreign Minister Lentze and Interior
Minister Won Loebene, Have resigned
their portfolios.
DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann. the
German ambassador to Turkey, has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs in succession to DR.. Zimmer-
mann.
The Landrat Won Graevinit was ap-
pointed to succeed Arnold Tahnschaffe
as chief of the imperial chancellory
The ministry of economics will ul-
timately he separated from the min
istry of the interior and Herr Wald-
raft, mayor of Cologne, will he ap-
pointed minister of the interior, and
Herr Schwander. mayor of Strassburg.
minister Of economics with the titles
OF excellency.
In addition to the appointment of
pr. Won Kuehlmann as secretary for
foreign affairs, Herr Ruedlin was
made director of railways and minis
ter of posts and Privy Chancellor Won
Krause was named secretary of Justice.
Over President Won Waldow was APP
pointed chief of the department of
army nourishment.
The vacant Prussian ministerial
posts were filled as follows:
Minister of Justice-Dr. Peter
SPAIN. leader of the Catholic party in
the reichstag.
Minister of the Interior--Under
Secretary Drews.
Minister of nstruction-Minsteri
Director Schmidt.
Minister of Agriculture--Dr. Essen
Hartruthe. .-,...s...
Minister of Finances-Dr. Hertz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
COLORADO LABOR MEN
MEET IN UNIVERSITY
uv.o.s,so ,ou.~., .-.e,., LASS, o,,,

tsyaossiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,s.,
Boulder, Colo Aug. 6.-Addresses
by Governor julius C. Gunter and
Senator Tully Scott, of Denver.
marked the close Of the first day OF
the annual convention of the Colorado
Federation Of Labor here tonight. The
meeting, at which about 800 were
present, is said by labor leaders to be
the best attended Of any on record.
The meetings are being held in the
Hale scientific building of the state
university. Dean f. b. r. Hellemes
of the university, in an address Of well
come at the opening session, de-
ciared he wished the labor men might
meet there each year, and that there
might be closer cooperation between
the university and organized labor. 4
The delegates were guests 1T Pould-
er at a barbecue, at which elk meat
was served and an automobile ride
had late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
BEL GIAN REFUGEES TO
C0LONIZE IN 0REG,N


Portland. Ore, Aug. Civic CEN
ters are to be built on the colonization
tracts in Oregon now being purchased
for several thousand Belgian war
refugees who are to be brought from
Holland soon, according to James
Sleyin, agent of a Belgian colonial
ton company, who has closed deal
for 562 acres of land near Dufur.
eastern Oregon.
Two hundred and fifty Belgian
families will be esta blished on the
Dufur colony by November, 1917.
Mr. Slevin asserts. He has picked out
a large popular grove on the Dufur
tract for the construction of the civic
center, which is to consist of school
house, church, general store, dance
pavilion, public hall and other build
ings. Two hundred and fifty small
houses are to be built at once for the
refugees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
Organization Made at Phoenix
Which is Expected to Be-
come of National Inpor-
tanCe.
ARIZ0NA'S PROTECTION
FIRST CONSIDERATION
Miners not Affiliated With An
archistS to be Given Cards
Which Will Insure Employ
nnent,

fsr MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsso NiPsN
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. G.-The 10y
atty League of America was organ
lied in this city today. The ayowed
purpose of it as set forth in the con-
stitution is Ito eXterminate the /. w.
w." The first object of the league
is to consolidate the various loyalty
leagues organized in the mining camps
of this state soon after the beginning
Of trouble in the mining camps. Many
union miners have Joined the league
but have experienced trouble in secur-
ing employment when they went to
other camps on account of the sus-
picion that they were strikers. To
such workers the league will issue
cards vouching for their loyalty. 1t
Is proposed to extend the league into
all parts of the country The head.
quarters will be at Bisbee where the
first local league was organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07

yond this age until drawn for active
service.
2. That colleges should as tar as
possible make arrangements on their
own initiative for military drill for
all physically able students. 1t is
hoped that way may be found later
for formal recognition of this train
ing by the war department.
3. They should establish courses
in military science and tactics with
credit as part of the curriculum.
1t is the feeling that it will be
wholesome to continue inter -colleg-
late athletics, in so far as they do not
interfere with preparation for nation
al service.
1t is possible that few men rlay
be obtained from Canada to aid in
instruction in our colleges.
Correspondence on this subject may
be addressed to Sir Robert Falconer,
pi esident of the University of Toronto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
GREEK STEAMSHIP
SINK BY U-BOAT
f-v aoRs'so JouNsAL srscr.,. LEASED VINE


New York, Aug. 1.-THE Greek
steamship Charilaos Tricoupis, Il ves-
sci of 2,475 tons gross register, owned
by the National Steam Navigation
company, limited, of Greece, was sunk
July IS by a German submarine, ac-
cording to cable received here today
by agents of the line. Captain Gou-
landris and his crew of thirty-five
men were picked up and landed at "a
Hritish port by an American de-
stroyer.
Maritime records show no recent
movements of the steamer and agents
of the line here said they under
stood she had been chartered to tho
British government. The vessel built
in 1892 at Sunderland, was 900 feet
long with a 40-foot beam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
NO DEST1TUTION is
FOUND AT BISBEE,

Douglas, Ariz.. Aug. Capt. M.
l.. Palen, judge advocate of the Ari-
zona military district, rendered his
written report of conditions as he had
found them among the families OF
men deported from there as Indus
trial Workers of the World, July 12,
to Gen. II. A. Greene, district COM
mander. General Greene refused to
make public the report, saying he had
forwarded 1t to Gen. James Park
er, commander of the southern de-
partment, from whom it alone could
be obtained.
Captain Palen, when seen person.
ally. refused to give the gst of the
report, except to admit that he had
failed to find destitute families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
PLAN TO PRODUCE
BINDER TW|NE IN
THE PHILIPPINES
New Maguey Plant Makes
Rapid Strides; Primitive
Methods of Fibre Extraction
Reduce Profits.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

Manila, Aug. 6.-Maguey. a crop
unknown in the Philippines three
years ago, is making rapid strides
towards commanding place among
Philippine products. Aided by a
campaign of the bureau of agricul-
ture, areas in the northern parts of
Luzon planted to maguey have been
very considerably increased. Special
fibre extracting machines for maguey
are being imported by the bureau Of
agriculture from the United States.
They will arrive about the middle of
September. The machines, it is ex-
pected, will not alone eliminate the
low grades of maguey fibre and in
crease the volume of production, but
they will increase the planters prof
its nearly 100 per cent.
To Establish Markets.
Maguey planting in the Philippines
is largely confined to the so-called
Ilocano provinces of northern Luzon
-1locos Norte, llocos Sur and La
Union. Poor cultivating methods,
the lack of stripping machines and
cumbersome methods of marketing Of
the product have operated to keep
profits down, but all these draw
backs have not prevented a very con-
siderable increase in areas planted to
maguey and in fibre extracting. The
bureau of agriculture plans to estab-
lish market places in the Iloccno
maguey regions to enable the plant
ers to sell their product at the mar
ket price ruling in Manila. The ar
rival Of the stripping machines it is
said, will not alone improve the quail.
ity of the maguey produced, but will
lead to better cultivating methods.
One-half of the population of Ilo-
cos Norte now depends for living on
the maguey industry. In Ilocos Sur
and La Union the proportion of ma
guey planters is almost as great The
number is constantly increasing de-
spite the fact that the planters how
are receiving prices ranging only from
one-third to two-thirds of the market
price in Manila. With government
market places, it is hoped, this de-
crepancy IN prices will disappear
L. S. Sends Expert.
Harry T. Edwards, formerly direc-
tor of agriculture of the Philippines,
and before that fibre expert of the
bureau, Is soon to arrive in the Phil
ippines as the representative Of the
United States bureau of agriculture.
He is coming primarily to foster the
binder twine industry in the islands,
still in its infancy. But he will also
assist the insular government in its
program for the advancement and
stimulation Of the maguey and sisal
industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
SEE NO IMPROVEMENT

Amsterdam, Aug 6.-The comment
OF the Berlin newspapers on the new
appointments of imperial and Prus-
sian ministers, takes the line that no
great advance has been made in the
direction of parliamentarism
Tageblatt regards the changes as
unimportant for the development of
the empire. The Vossische Zeitung
says the new government Is not like
~ to give the impression Of being of
the parliamentary order. The Volks
Zeitung comments that the most fa-
vorable thing that can be said about
the development is that there has been
an infusion Of fresh blood into the
bureaucracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
MORE COURT PLASTER
HAS TETANUS GERMS
r.v MORNING ,ov.s.. .,sc,A. .s..,o w,.u

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 6.-Dr. C. w.
Maynard. city bacteriologist, sent to-
day to United States District Attorney
Robertson of Kansas City, a re-
port of recent examination of court
plaster sold in this city. The plaster
contained tetanus germs according to
DR.. Maynard.
Two men arrested several weeks
ago for selling court plaster here and
in other Colorado cities were released
by the local police, few days after
finding tetanus germs in the court
plaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. m, yesterday. follows;
Minimum temperature, SS degrees;
minimum, Sc; range, 32; temperature
at p. M, 50; southwest wind; partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07

Reading, Pa, Aug. 6.--More than
1000 puddles employed by the Read
ing Iron company went on a strike to-
Increase. A government mediator is
expected from WASHINGTON the C4sas,
pany having four large war orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07

rot the purpose of the government to
work hardship on any dependent by
taking away a bread winner If the
S25 q month which Il soldier can spare
from his salary will provide adequate
ly for his home responsibilities. how
ever he will not be released from
military t-""ice, SO each case must be
InnGi1aTp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
Grasshopnrs Rampant.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. g.
Grass hoppers have laid bare alfalfa
and grain areas in Juab county, and
have caused a loss to farmers Of $780,
900. according to report made today
by j. b. Walker. state crop inspector,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN OF
SUBMARINE CREW DIES

Washington, Aug. 6--Theodore
Schaiblin, chief electrician, injured in
the explosion on the United States
submarine AT July 81 at Cavite, p
l., died yesterday. This makes seven
deaths Of the crew of the submarine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday August
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-For New
Mexico; Tuesday and Wednesday
partly cloudy with probably local
thunder showers east portion; slight
ly cooler southeast portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07
Three Men Killed During Dis
turbanCes and Several
Others are Injured but not
Seriously.
CAPTURED OUTLAWS
TAKEN TO STATE PRISON
Hunt for Others is Being Con-
Quoted Through Rough Coun-
try With Seminole indians as
Guides.
tsv soss'so Iovss.L s,,e,Al ,s...o w,ssl

Oklahoma city, Okla, Aug. c.
The death penalty has been demand
ed by federal officials against the
leaders of the ant-draft uprislnss,
which, led by leaders of the so-called
working Glass union, have thrown the
counties of central Oklahoma into
turmoil for the last four days. Their
action has been declared by United
States District Attorney w. p. McGin-
mis- to constitute treason. Hearings
will be started tomorrow at McAlester
before Federal Commissioner r. w,
MCMfllen
Jails Almost Cleared.
Tonight the jails in Seminole Pot
tawatomie, Pontotoc and Hughes
counties were almost cleared of their
inmates, virtually all being transport
ed to the state penitentiary at Meal.
ester or the county Jail there. Fed
eral agents still were at work at Ada,
WeWoka. Dustin and Holdenville, fill
ing information against the resisters.
Disposal of the cases was undecid-
ed tonight but authorities believed a
special session of the federal grand
jury would be called to take action on
the warrants.
Posses Still Out.
Posses still were in the field tonight
in Seminole county. in Hughes
county and south of Shawnee. in Pot
tnwatomie county Isolated baaus
were giving some trouble.
Clashes between the bands OF re-
sisters, and posses have cost three
lives, two of the malcontents falling
before the fire Of the citizen forces
and one innocent man being killed
when he evidently misunderstood an
order to halt. Numerous injuries have
occurred but none, 1t is believed, will
prove fatal
Indians Act as Trailers.
The chase through the almost i'm
foothills covered with scrub
oak and thicket was rendered pic
turesque by the aid given the posses
by full-blood Seminole and Creek
guides. These proved of Invaluable
assistance in following dim trails and
the entire uprising the
loyalty of the Indians never was ques-
toned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-07

Stockholm, Aug. 6,-The date of
the international socialist conference
to be held in this city has been fixed
for September 8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-18
(Continued from Yesterday

Olsen. Magnus Rovik, 2S6; Olson, Andy C., go; Ohman. Ralph Theodore. III; Olson. Oscar, 394; Onaga. r.. 505; Oshibe. A.. 515; Omore. M,, 519; Oda, K. $40; Obradovich, Mike, S24; Ol- sen. Hans J. 347; Olsen, Ole, 5S1; Osborne, Ray Nicholas. 376; Olson, John, 299; Olansen, Peder. 240; Oh man. Eric. 473; Olsen, Jack, 4S2; Ota, Y. 513: Ono T, 517; Otsuka, K, 534; Omingas, Elmer, 312; Odegard. Axel Olausen. BPS: Ogor, Frank. 35s; Olsen, Melvin, 367.
 Pedersen. Victor Hugo, 341; Hropp. Arthur, 279; Porter, Clinton Benton, 202; Pierce. James, PA; Pedersen. Hans. 7e; Paulson, Thomas Henry, ST; Payne. Talmage Dewitt, 62; Peterson. John Albert, 67; Petty, Vern Reed, 167: Pourie. James Emmett, 437; Pet erson. Thor, SIS; Peterson, Arvid, Hugo. 320. Pederson. Helge. P, 13; Pendizo. NJ. 615; Paulson, Peter 37S; Padilla. John. 196; Payne, Clarence David. IT: Pederson, Leonhard. 2S1; Pyles. Bernie, 123; Parnell, William, 104; Patching. Frederick Easter. 72; Patching. Charles Madden. 120; Purdy, Manuel, ATS; Haulson. Erik, 450; Price, Lawrence E., 557; Perez. Hip olito, 56e; Pueidol, Manuel. 4
 R
 Reid, Frederick James. 215; Baden baugh. Russell S. 213 Reed. Harry, 595; Rosenblad, Otto A, 260; Ryan, John. 265; Roache. John Joseph, 121; Ray. Robert NJ. 15; Raymond, Clifford George, 110; Robinson, Laughlin B., 168: Ranta. Reina, 462; Ryan, Dennis F., 469; Richardson. Carl Arthur, 395; Ray, Edward J., 498; Reese, Harry 439: Rilloca. Carlos. 536: Rodriguez 560; Raleigh, James Joseph, 346; Rich ardson. William Herbert 194; Robin son, Edward, 252; Rasmussen, Ole 256 Rivers, C. B., 263: Robinson John Fremont. g; Rivera, Jeisto, :; Rounsefell, John DeWolf, ?; Race Harry Ronald, 94; Rainwater. Jack R 3S3; Rasmussen. Viggo, 389; Raatik ainen, Armas, 470; Rod, Sakarias. 493; Rasfussen. James A, 415; Rios, Joe. 530; Rodriguez, C., 558; Rokstad, Ivel Gilbert, 339; Reyneza, Gorganio., 379 Salazar, Albert, 597; Shelton. Harry 4. 606; Smith, Grover H., 26; Shea ung. Lowie. 161; skaar, Henry Hildry