davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
MOBILES HELD FOR QUESTIONING
 PROPERTY

FRESNO, Sept 9. - Sixteen men held in Fresno and Sacramento Jails on federal warrants will be charged with responsibility for the wheatfield fires in South Dakota and big lumber mill fires in Washington and Oregon, together with scores of fires in the San Joaquin, Cal, valley, extending over a period of nearly two years, it was announced today by Sidney j.. Shannon, deputy United States mar shal in Fresno.
 Shannon has been conducting an investigation for more than year and a half and made all the arrests. He also seized two laboratories which, he said, the men established for the manufacture of incendiary devices. Both of these were in California.
 Nearly SlOOOOO,OOO worth of prop crty has been destroyed in the past two years by these men. Shannon said. and added that he had obtain ed evidence to show that their pro gram this year called for the destruc ton of about S3OOOO,OOO worth of property. The losses they are re- sponsible for to date on this years program. he said, amounted to about $5.OO0,000.
 The men under arrest arc the lead CTS. he said, and were personally re- sponsible for practically all the fires. He also asserted that they were all members of the I. w. w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
LIKE THE FLAG WON I FLY
 IN CHICAGO
By Associated Press

lby ASSOCidiei tItSS-
 BOSTON. Sept. 9. - 'Thc Boston Americans got a big edge on the worlds series by defeating the Chi cago Nationals 5 to in the fourth game of the series today, and they need but one more to cinch the war time baseball honors. Both teams departed from the letter of perfect baseball for the first time since their meeting, the explosions resulting in keeping the fans in a furore of old time big series excitement Ruth pitched for Boston and himself brought Tn two runs with three-bag- ger in the fourth. Tyler was Chi cago's selection.
 Neither pitcher finished the game. In the seventh the Cubs tied the score, profiting by Ruth's growing wildness. Maddened by having to win the game all over again, Boston entered the eighth full of venom. Douglas replaced Tyler, the first right-hander to be used by Chicago during the series Schang scored the winning run on Hoopers bunt. The Cubs fought hard during the last in nings. Ruth was replaced by Rush af- ter Merkle singled and Zelder drew a pass. Rush was equal to the emer- gency and aided by a brilliant one handed scoop by Scott, the Cubs were held scoreless. The predictions of a capacity crowd were unfulfilled, only 220O0 attending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
WAR BILL WILL RAISE BILLION MORE THAN
 ESTIMATED
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclaleu fIeSSS
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-A bill lion dollars more than the SS, 4,000.- coo estimated by the house ways and means committee will be raised by the war. revenue bill declared Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, rank ing Republican committee member, in addressing the house today when | resumed consideration of the meas ure.
 Fordnev said his estimate was pre- dicted on the return of last years bill. which is the basis of the pending legislation.
 Fordney criticised several sections of the bill, saying that capital should be more literally defined and that the six per cent tax should not apply 10 undistributed dividends.
 Capital, ke contended, should be re- garded as the value of a property as of March l, 1913. instead of the ori- ginal invested amount.
 The per cent additional tax on undistributed earnings virtually is a penalty on business, declared Ford ney. Banks, he said, will be prevent cd from putting money into surplus and undivided profits, because of the higher rate of taxation and that, he declared. "is a serious menace to good banking"
 Fordney also opposed the pro- visions in the bill permitting congress to obtain by resolution the tax state ment of any company or individual, declaring such reports were unneces- sary and calling attention to the fact that when sent to congress they be- come public property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
LEVINE IN BAD FIX AS RESULT
 OF WOUND
HEAD OF LSHEV WIKI GOVERNMENT WILL BE AWAY FROM DESK MANY WEEKS IF HE RECOVERS AT ALL.
By Associated Press.

PETRCGRAD, Sept. l-(Delayed) Premier Lenine's removal temporar- fly from the head of the Bolsheviki government threatens to shorten its existence. The premier's bullet wound, inflicted by Dora Kaplan, a social revolutionist is so serious that it may be many weeks before he can return to his desk, if he recovers at all In the meantime, Leo Kaminoff, vicc-prcsident of the workpen's and soldiers delegates and brother-in-law of War Minister Trotzky, is acting in Lenine's place. His appointment will revive the anti-Semitic agitation against the soviet government, as three of the most important offices of the soviet government are now held by Jews.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
ALLIED CONSULS ARE ARRESTED BY pO[SHEV|K
 OFFICIALS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press tssE
 WASHINGTON. Septs .z British and French consular and other off cials throughout Bolshevik-controlled Russia are under arrest pending the outcome of negotiations now going on between the Allied governments and the soviet authorities.
 News Of the wholesale arrests reached the state department today in a message from Norman Armour, sec rotary of the United States embassy in Russia, who has arrived in Stock holm.
 Armour said the officials were not held in regular prisons. He did not describe the exact conditions of their confinement Nationals of Great Britain and France other than off cials are at liberty.
 The Allied powers have demanded the release of the prisoners and warn ed Bolshevik authorities that they will be held personally responsible for their safety. This demand was made last week after Tchitchcrin, the Bolshevik foreign minister, had an nouuced new stipulations to be full filled before the British and French officials would be permitted to de part.
 Armour's message contained a re- port on conditions in Russia general ly.
 Offer Exchange.
 AMSTERDAM, Sept 9.-The so- viet government of Russia is willing to prepare for the exchange of diplo- mats with Great Britain if the neutral powers will undertake 10 guarantee that the Bolshevik representatives at London are given a safe conduct home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
BILL HITS SLACKERS

WASHINGTON, Sept Q. - An amendment to the espionage act de signed 10 reach draft slackers and punish disloyal talk passed the senate today and was sent to the house It fixes a maximum penalty of 20 years imprisonment or a fine of Sl0,- GOO or both for making false reports or statements with intent to inter forc with United States military or naval success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
Notice to Subscribers

New orders direct from the War Industries Board at Washington instruct all daily newspapers to place ALL subscriptions a strictly cash paidn-advance basis only beginning and absolutely finally effective in full by October 1st
 For several years mail subscriptions the Journal Miner have been this basis. but the order applies to city subscriptions. Those in should promptly pay up September 30th and in order to have the paper served after that date pay for October in advance.
 The order of the War Industries Board further reads: Discontinue sending papers after date of expiration of subscription unless subscription renewed and paid for
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
HUNS DECIDE AT LAST ID MAKE
 NEW STAND
By Associated Press

Dy ASSCclaIeu ITeSs
 LONDON, Sunday, Sept. S-The statement in the German cOmmuni- que that we are everywhere in our new positions" is interpreted here as implying that Gen. Ludendorff IS of the belief that the German retirement is ended, and that it is his intention to try and make stand on the pres ent line. 2,
 It is reported from Paris that the German artillery today was thunder ing along the whole battle font as it has not done for several weeks and the general indications are that the German counter attacks and other activities confirm Gen. Ludendorffs s supposed intention.
 No belief, however, is expressed here but that the Allies will com pei the enemy to continue his retreat
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
NO MORE FORDS

DETROIT, Sept 9.-Production of motor cars by the Ford Motor com pany has been suspended entirely, it was officially announced at the plan; here today. The move vii enable the company to devote its entire facili ties to government work, the an said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
GOLD FOR MONETARY
 PURPOSES
By Associated Pres.

By ASSociaIeu freS~
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-To con- serve gold for essential monetary purposes. the government today for bade issuance Of gold bullion from the mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco. and from the New York assay office without license from the war industries board. fed oral reserve board or the secretary of the treasury.
 Director of the Mint Baker issued instructions which virtually will shut down on the use of gold except for purposes covered by regulations now being drafted
 Manufacturers desiring to obtain
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
NOT WELCOME IN
 THIS COURT
By Associated Press.

By NssOCIuI"u Fress
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 9-Seven ar rests for contempt of court for ap- plauding the peroration of Seymour Stedman, attorney for the defendant in the opening session of the trial of Eugene V. Debbs, once Socialist can didate for president under indictment charging violation of the espionage act. were made today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
TURKEY GETS LOAN

AMSTERDAM, Sept. g. - The Turkish minister of finance has an- rounced that Turkey has concluded fresh joan from the German govern ment of 45,0O0,0oO Turkish pounds, the Berlin Vossische Zeitung states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
METAL BILL CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - Con- sideration was begun today in the senate of Henderson's bill providing for government production and dis tribution during the war of metals. The bill does not affect the produc- ton of gold. silver. copper and lead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
THREATENSTR|KE FOR RELEASE OF HAYWOOD
 AND MOONEY

JEROME, Arizona, Sept. o-Thirty thousand circulars half in English and half in Spanish calling for a strike for two weeks beginning tomorrow were seized with the arrest of Walter H. Johnson. today. The handbills an. nounced that the purpose of the strike was to force the release of Mooney and Haywod. members of the I. w. w.
 Thousands of the same handbills were scattered around Prescott late last evening by some unknown per son or persons. Undersheriff ]. H.. Robinson attempted to find the part ics. but was unsuccessful. The text of the handbill was as follows:
 NOTICE,
 "A Call for a General Strike of Two weeks Duration Beginning
 September the 10th, For Liberty, Justice and Democ-
 racy.
 Labor demanCS that the Jdh doors be opened to all working men and women, who are illegally held in confinement for having dared to oppose the corporation laws of the United States.
 "As the workers produce every thing and fight all the battles, we the workers lay stress ,on the fact that Thomas J. Mooney and the 101 men lately convicted in Chi cago be immediately released, that their services may also be applied to the cause that con- fronts each and every one of us today.
 General Strike Committee"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
SOCIETY ITEM

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9-King Fer dinand of Bulgaria returned to Sofia on Sunday, according to dispatch received here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
ALLIES GIVING THE ENEMY NO REST IN THEIR ASSAULT AGAINST
 HE TOTTER|NG H|NDENbURG LINE
Fly Associated Press.

Fly Associated Press.
 Germans have markedly stiffened their ssesistence against the Allied ar mics from Arras to Rheims, but their efforts to ward off further encroach- ments into the territory they are hold ing have failed All along the front German artillery has been active. The British dug more deeply into the Ger man held ground southwest of Cam brai, and the French short distance west of St. Quentin are enlarging their turning movement against St. Gobain forest.
 Along the Aisne the Germans are still endTvoring to return for Eur ther crossing of the stream, large numbers of endorsements being used by the enemy. Particular attention has been given to the sections of the line in Flanders, northeast of Sois- son and around Rheims The Allies are still giving no intention of per hitting the enemy breathing spell. Less than 30 miles of the old Hinden- burg line remains intact and this is in the region from southwest of Cam brai to La Fere, where the British arc virtually upon it at distances rang ing from one-half mile to six miles. When the drive began, St. Quentin was 3S miles distant from the Allied line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
Haig Makes Progress.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 9.-The British to- day carried Couzeaucourt Wood and the high ground northwest of Gouzea- court, 2gl miles north of Epehy. Thi. is vantage point and of substantial value to Haig's men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
Hun Efforts In Vain.

LONDON, Sept 9-The battle on the western front is entering new phase. The enemy is at last making a serious stand just short of the Hin- denburg line. The Germans are doubling their rear guard. seeking by counter-attacks to slow up if they cannot stop outright the encroaching tide of the Allies. These efforts were in vain on Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
Gas Enemy Trenches.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 9.-British forces to- day advanced east of Roisell, seven miles east of Peronne. Roisell is now under heavy fire from the German .ong-range guns. Crowded enemy trenches at Oppy, east of Arras, are being heavily gassed, and fires con tinue burning there Within the last few hours fires have been observed in Douay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
Combing Out Airmen.

WITH BRITISH ARMY, Sept. ?. Captured orders indicate that the German air-service is being we'll combed out and that airplane mechan- ics. much to their disgust are being drafted into the infantry. It appears that even anti-aircraft batteries are parting with as much as ten percent of their effectives, so more men may he had for the infantry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

The mtIu attraction 80 tn 'b
ih,. ter lt ",y WhitlHkcrs ward fol
lowed hy another eplsod" ~ Yea
Estacr and the woman, and
"Swcctcr Than Sew Nowu Hay
This * the lay Of clean politics.
whether they pertain 10 those 90 tI"
nation or of ,hc small own and ana
intcrcstinE contest hctwoen nm auto.
cratic political hos. and r. man wh"
believes in rule by tho people ful the
people is shown In "Cy Whitaker
Ward the last Perfection picture
from the Edison studios, released
through George Kioine system
The five reels Of this production
are filled with situations that kccr
ur, 900 suspense until IN" last fltSho'
Of upmor amt touches uf pathu plH'
upon th" screen llko light and
shadow
Shirl,r Mt,uu tpkrs the part uI
Emil, Thomas. The little Eirl nruuu,
whom the political storm RACES Wi
I.lul WtdaWorth is tho retired sea esp
tain CAPTAIN ,'yru. waller und"l
whose vlpobl, and honest direction
uaypurt. complicated politics ar'
stralght,u,d out Joseph Burke b. th'
INSCRIPTIONS grating member q"
congress and me principals are ahi'
supported %, 90 -Iupullrl' well chosen
cast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

that H4o is uu Jytpr-s oi exceptions.
tblliih When #uu .ru nrI uu VOC,
screen. % YOU do not liJcpdt k.un
h'r history. Euu "i' Hi nu.r lE.
VINE Is she anyway Con Den TO-
I,"Jtauor and hrr manner lH, N,fU
most .trikinF 81. = uuIi. ua.. uaI
you ever aaw before iu o. motion aID
turc u would be difGcuIt tu dc .rrir.
her ~ho is Iult I%or,ldlur
"Tho Naul,hka" olives nu insight
into EiplinG's India 'hu. lt l.a,nrI
uhl" 60 hrs hoon supeIr'y pr1du,.
Win many great yota crocir. ral ...
picture at large cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

CU.starr'l with Antonio Moreno boz
the great ruthc play The Naulahkl.
los Eudyard EtphuE whirh win b.
shown pt the Ideal theater today only.
h Doraldina. the famous poraldtna a.
woman OF the most remarkable per
soEnlity. who has achieved a note
worthy success as an exotic dancer In
New York and in this picture proves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

Wpo,trI iu the new oklahoma field.
Nr I.NIur Will rrulIu bore % month
llo expects ~ VISIT Albuquerque ulrs
tiuI,. 81. 90, future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
The Coats

This spring are right IN tune
with the spin, of the times
with their dcfl touches of
Mllitairr, and their trim
straight line Silhouette. Col
lars are convertible Colors
include sand. tan. beige, blue,
gray m ~orgcN. trIcotncS and
all favored Wcavcs.
krad, -tu.W wear SpctIuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Every Thrift Stamp Sold Makes Victory Surer

What q little hing FOR lour government to ask of you a Thrift Stamp or
two each day. Aud mind YOU you get back every cent you Iud with (.
compound interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

The witch Woman comes to the Lyric tomorrow, starring
Ethel Clayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
Millinery
$4.05

In Infinite Variety
Fascinating, New
Created especially as hats
Of unusual personality and
unusual value at S4.95.
Such a eaiaxy that ex-
presses 70 q potable degree
the nimble wit and mod
ish fancy of Rosenwald's
millinery,
Eats Of every mode OF every
mood hats gay-hats dig
nifed Hats that sparkle
with color hats thai charm
with quaint occurrences See
Monday -S4.95.
First Floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31

his year and has hired out 20 George
Crumrlnc the best OF good wishes are
extended Mr. and Mrs Porter in their
new venture.
u. t. Hester was 4 recent village
caller
Il has been talked Tor the past year
OF having one highway commissioner
Tor the township OF Farm Ridge In
stead OF three. which has always been
the castom and i; Is reported that
Walter Togia has announced himself
a. Il candidate for the office. Mr.
Tos!e has been one OF the board Of
commissioners and has proven him.
self very capable and VIII no doubt
have tho support Of he people when
the spring election comes around.
Mr. ana Mrs VIM! Simpson who
! have been visiting relatives here for
a week or ten days have returned 10
their home at Esteryllle. Ia
Guy Stone Of Triton. Ohio. has been
/ the guest OF houe FOLKS, west 81 town,
! George Harris, Sr. is spending this
winter at, st. Augustine. Fla.
+ Mrs. Arthur Greteneord and little
daughters, spent a few days last week
/ with her parents, Mr. aud AIRS. Nc
/ Grtth OF Ottawa,
George Foglc had the misfortune 10
have valuable horse break a leg on
| Saturday
Owing to the existing weather con-
dit;ons which prevailed on Sunday,
j there were no church services aside
( from Sunday school at the local
churches
Everett Hodgson departed on Sun
day evening for Des Moines. Ia, where
! he win attend HEREFORD sale held at
thai place. He and his brother, f.
W. llodgson have a pair OF fine Her
fords in the sale. which they shipped
70 Des Moines on Saturday.
Mrs J. a. Yocum has gone TO For,
Dodge. Iowa, for visit with her sis
ter. Mrs James Redd!ck. and family
Tor ten days or two weeks.
Mrs Margaret Boyd Is visiting he
son, Lester, and family, northwest OF
town. at this writing,
The Misses Ada and Violet Fogle
eute rtained few friends at their
home one evening the past week
Games ana music were indulrcd in
after which dainty reireshme hts were
served All present report fine
time.
otto Woolenhaupt, Glen Black and
Arthur Detcnbauh were passengers
to Ottawa Oh saturday.
M. and Mrs. Price, OF Chicago. art
visiting at the home OF the latter'S
parents. Nj, and Mrs. {. A. Anderson
southeast Of the village,
A pencil sharpener has been pur
chased by the children OF Dist. 1903
eacn child contributing > cents. This
now addition will be greatly appro
ciated by the youngsters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31

Chicago. Communicating of a
black motor hearse 10 take two negro
prisoners to II police station caused
hard fight FOR two pollcemont and
mach excitement recently in south
side district in Chicago Patrol wag.
ons have been In great demand sine @
the storm, and no; being asaila bic
when policeman arrested the two
negroes tor fighting, he hailed a pass
Ing heaise.
The prisoners pleaded in supersti
tionS fear not to be placed in such a
coh> eyancc, and finally fought To pre-.
Ven il II took the combined effort
OF several policemen and civilians t.
get n" men into the hearse and 10
hold them there until the station was
reached
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
The New Red Sos.

New YCrk The Boston Red Soy
are reasonably sure 10 play NcInGa
on first base, Scot at shortstop
Gardner al third Strauh. Hooper.
Walker or WALSH IN the outte!I. with
Schaug and Aenew behind the bat.
The pitching stan viii include Bush
Mays. Leonard. Ruth and Foster A.
lacE Barry and JanYiin appear 10 be-
lost, President irazee must secure .
new man 10 coser second base II
Dick Hoblt2ell returns 10 play tirs,
las, Mclnni, may be- assigned To the
middle bag NJ any rate. the Red son
viii prcsen, 4 formidable lineup when
the American League season opens
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
RIVER IS FROZEN
TOTS BOTTOM

Portsmouth. e. The Ohio river Is al
most frozen To its bottom This was
shown here when two funeral process
slons cross the ice. This Is the first
time since 1899 that the river was
frozen sufficiently to permit horses to
cf0sa.
In some places the shore Ice Is nine
feet thick ana as hard at granite.
Twenty Households. tow steamers ana
several warehouses are solldly en-.
crusted ii the ice and it is feared
they viii be crushed when the leo
starts to move In many places the
ice h gorped to height OF thirty
feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
Nightmares Aided Him.

Edgar Allen Poe was indebted to
Nightmares for some Of his most terri
ble conceptions and stories. The scene
Ia Arthur Gordon Pym." where the
hero awnlies Ia the narrow bunk Of
ship laden with earth and goes
through NJ! the terror Of believing him
self buried alive. is undoubtedly the
result of II personal experience. not in
waking. bat IN sleeping moments :
whilst the conception Of the Raven,
with his everlasting "Nevcrnore. -
came u the poet aS he lozed in his
0rmchair whilst his pet raven perch.
ed Cd the top Ut the bookcase
change
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
Quit Clam Deeds.
Our Jitney Oher-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS "ut OUT this
SID. enclose with &c AMI mail il 10
Foley & Co, 2s& Sheffield Ave. Ohi.
easo. H.. writing your name and All.
dress clearly You will receive in re.
turn 4 trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. fof coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
Tor pain IN sides and back; rheuma
uam, hackachc. kidney aud bladde
ailments; and Foley Ctthartic Tab
lets. a wholesome and thorough,
clean lne cathart!c. ior constipation
b!lionsness headache and sluggish.
bowels. For sale by ". u Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
SHOE HEIGHT LIMITED

Boston, Jan, 81. Ladies' shoes for
the Autumn season VIII not he high.
er than eight ana one half inches, New
England shoe manufacturers have dc.
cided
Colors shall be confined to gray. tau
aud black che makers have decreed
10 eliminate unnecessary cmbclllsh
ments. It was also agreed that cloth
tops would be popular, as this me
thod OF manufacture would save leath
or. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
AUSTRlANS REFUSE TO
WORK WITHOUT FLAG

Topeka, kans,. Jan. 3l.-Austrlan
miners In Crawford County caused
much apprehension q lew days ago
when they threatened to strike and
tie IN the coal mines. Investigation
By Federal authorities revealed that
the miners refused to work unless an
American hag was displayed in each
nine
The mine operators quickly CON.
piled with the demands. The Aus.
TRANS then returned, each man salut
in& n" Stars and Stripes rs he en-.
tered the mouth of The mine.