davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Ramsey Co. Man Is
Arrested AS Stacker

Devils. Lake. N. D.. Jan. c2.--!
Charged with violating the act of
May IS, 1917, in failing to register.
Walter Schultz. a farm laborer. was
arrested 412 miles northwest of Devils
Lake on Sunday, by Pat Bowler, Uni
George Juergcns, United States COM
missioner at Devils Lake, the prisoner
was bound over to the next term Of
federal court. Bail was fixed at $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Minor Farmers
Organize Cooperative
Creamery Association

Minor, n. D., Jan. ,22.-The Minor
Cooperative Creamery and Produce
association has been organized here:
by a number OF the local farmers. "a
$4,000 creamery. building will be
erected in the spring.
The following officers have been
elected: LA. Stanley, president; Fl.
3. P%s e a. vice president; N; a.
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Montana Governor
Honors Requisition :
For Charles Turnow

elena, Mont, Jan. Ex-Governor
Sam V. Stewart of Montana today
honored a requisition from the Wash
ington authorities for Charles Tur-
now, in custody in Butte. and said
to be wanted in Tacoma, WASH. for
forgery.
F. II. Petit Of Tacoma. commissions
err of public safety of that city, is
here to take Turnow back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Monster Labor Loyal
Meeting AT Fargo On
Lincoln's Birthday

y Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 22.-North. Da-
unit behind the government in the
way Of local support at . monster
meeting to be held in Fargo on Lin
coins birthday. Every labor. fra;
ternal and patriotic organization in
Fargo will participate. Hon. j. r. +.
|O'Connor Of Grand Forks, will be the
orator. Of the day. Another speaker
will be furnished blythe National Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22
Your country needs; the wheat
Serue the new barley breakfast food
it's delicious, wholesome, sustaining!

TIVE re-discovery Of barley
comes as a veritable God
send" said a man who is deeply
interested.in conserving the Ma
tiorfs food. Truer words were
never spoken. For now that we
must deny ourselves the wheat
our soldiers need, we can find in.
barley the ideal food to take its
place.
Unusually nourishing, unusually
delicious IS the new cereal. Cream
ofBarley. Yourfamly wouldlove
tl6,iiss different more tasty break.
htfoodeveniii sopat1f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22

Reptiles eggs are. not very attract
i've objects. In the case of crocodiles
and many kinds or %tortoises. they are
pale -colored or white. and resemble
those Of birds in shape:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22

observation-disclosures Of the fire.
quent designations of school teachers
in different parts of Benson county,
Peter Anderson, superintendent Of
county schools, has announced that
action viii be started to revoke the
certificates Of teachers who cannot
show valid reasons for resigning..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22

otto to eat It. Tomorrow start serv.
ing Cream Of Barleyfor breakfast.
Notice how this creamy, nut
favored cereal delights your hus-
band, how your children beg for
"just a little bit more"
Serve it day after day aud watch
your children grow constantly
healthier and more energetic You.
will say that Cream Of Barley IS
the food you have long been want
ing, for It's wonderfully delicious,
wonderfully satisfying and best Of.
all, thoroughly patriotic. Amer
lean Barley CO., Minneapolis,
MINI. .535
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-22

Jamestown-At a meeting Of the
board of directors of the Stutsman
County Fair association, September rs
and ~ were set al the tentative dates
for h holding of the annual fair
The fair associations deficit for last
year amounted to $3.50. .a1.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of 6isbee Readers Have This
 Experience.

You tax the kidneys-oyerwork them
 They cana't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain.
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Bisbee people tell you how they act.
 Ed. Jones. miner. Opera Drive. Bis bee, says: When was living in Can ada ! had a bad spell with my back md kidneys. The muscles of my back were lame and sore and could hardly stOop over or do any lifting was bothered a lot with dizzy spells and many times spots before my eyes con fused me. Deans Kideny'PiHs imme. diately relieved me and before 9nE had cured me of all the disorder"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney PHls-;he s7mc tha; cured Mr. Jones. Fos;er-Milhurn Co. Props Buffalo. \. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
First Aid Work Ably Handled by
 Bureau Expert

First Aid. in it's various ramihea- tions, from tying a bandage properly, CpOn a cut finger tO saving man who has been rendered unconscious ey gas' was the subject of $. (. Dickenson. safety engineer Of the Arizona St1te Bureau of Mines, before an interested crowd at the r. M. C. A. last evening. At 1:30 and o'clock this evening the lecturer will appear for the last time, on his present trip. before local aH- dience and vii lspeak on mine rescdo and recovery work in metal mines ai- ter fires.
 Among the many interesting feat ures Of last evenings lecture, picken- son demonstrated the uses of the Sas protectors, now used in the country. He explained their mechanism and al- so the application of them to actual cases. Two features. industrial fms. one showing the manufacture of the match and the other delineatiEs upon the prevention of fires, were shown during the evening.
 According to Dickenson Bisbee is highly interested in general safety work and takes kindly to information on this most absorbing subject. On his present trip he will speak at Doug las. Morenci, Clifton. Duncan, Globe. Miami. Stafford and Wilcox and viii then go into the central and northern northern part of the state for further work.
 This lecture course is a part or .he extension service of the state bureau of mines, under the general direction of Charles F. Willis. who had brought the bureau from a place of little con sequence to a position of authority and utility among the institutions of Arizona. Several other lecturers are on the road and. from time to time, Bisbee will be able to hear experts talk on many subjects of general min ing
 Dickenson leaves this evening after he completes his lecture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
DISCLOSURES MADE
 BY PUBLICATION

Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL MEETS BENSON IN TWO
 GAMES THIS EVENING

This evening at o'clock. the Bisbee High schools basketball team will meet a like aggregation representing the Benson Union Hish school for the supreme honors of southern Arizona. The Bisbee girls will also play tha Benson girls during the evenings en- ,ertainment
 Bisbee expects to use practically two teams, the first and second. in its lineup this evening The team has had considerable practice and is now well in the lead in the Y. N. c. \. tournament. The team has also met and yaDCuished a team representing the Wilcox high school
 School athletics in Bisbee have no occupied as much attention this year as in the past but the general interest in basketball is increasing and to- nights attendance is expected to dis count any preconceptiOns regarding local interest in the sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
BAKER APPEARS MONDAY BEFORE
 THE COMMITTEE
lcontinued from Page onel

(COntinued from Page One)
 time and place be fixed so as to enable all members of congress so disposed to attend. The committee determined not to have a hearing any where except in the regular commit tee room and invited the secretary to appear there Monday at 10:30 o'clock Unless he desired an earlier date.
 5akes Is Anxious.
 Although he is anxious to address as many members of congress as pos sible and is said to have hoped that he might be invited to appear before the senate itself. it is understood Mir. Baker will take the opportunity given.
 Commenting. before he had been ad- vised Of the action of the committee. Secretary Baker said he would lay before the committee every fact in connection with the war departments activities except those which. through publication. would endanger the lives of American soldiers.
 He added that he would be glad to answer any questions which the committee approved from members of the committee or from any other per son who might be present.
 Surveyor General Appointed.
 The war department took a step to- day regsrded by some observers as forestalling the senate committees proposed lgeislation for a munitions director. by appointing Edward R. Stettinius of New York. surveyor gen sral of all war department purchases. Mir. Stettinius will assume hisi 'uties at once under Colonel Palmer F.. Pierce. director of purchases. and lend the weight of his wide experience as supervisor of purchasing for the al lies in the United States to the task of co-ordinating the war supplies. His work for the allies was taken over some time ago by the allied purchas- ing commission
 MT. Baker said the organization planned by the department differed essentially from any plan for min ister or director of munitions. Under the departments plan. the individual bureaus continue to make contracts cnd to supervise production.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

front they must have 25.OO0 more big guns-and that it is impossible for the allies 10 make them.
 The French. he said. cannot make the guns We ought to set 25. .000 IS the mark and 2O,000 as a minislm.' 20 he said.
 Representative Mccormick said ne did not think this production could be attained under the present system and suggested creation of minister Oi munitions.
 The witness said LlOyd-GeOrge has insisted that in making big guns the United States would not add tkIra caliber.
 You know we have done itg~ ques toned Senator WadswOrth-
 Lacks Energy
 Il did not know it, MT. Mccormick replied. but I can very easily believe it from what else have heard since I have been home. The most disap- pointing news I have heard was rot on the Italian front. or in France. but siuce I have come back. l could net say specifically. except here and there what is wrong. but members of the senate and house, on both sides. give me the impression that we lacA ths coordination and energy, which is eS- pecially marked in London--the t'e- mendOus administrative machine which they have over there"
 In reference to Generals Crpzier and Sharpe. MT. Mccormick said:
 ''I would rather not mention any names but the most important AmCri- can officers said: If Sharpe ard Gre Zier do not go we do not know what may happen"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
HUN REPLIES ID WAR AIMS ARE
 VERY HOSTILE
cconunued from Page oneo

annexations or indemnities-"no a meter of territory, not kreutzer of in demnity tha Russia could have peace if she maintained the same standpoint, as she evidently intended to do
 Both Count vOn Hertiing and Count Czernin thought it obvious that the exchange of peace views with the Un- tied States might form the starting point for a oonciliatory discussion among all the states which had not yet entered into the peace negotia- tions
 In an address before the Japanese diet ViscOunt MOtOno, the foreign min ister. reiterated the views previously expressed by Premier Terauohi. that Japan was in full accord with her al- lies in the war and that it was her in tentiOn to maintain tranquility in the far east. /.
 Little Military Activity
 On the battle fronts he fighting again has died down tO small prOpOr- tions Only bombardmenJs and small infantry operations have been record ed.
 The Russian chief of stan reports demorslization among the Russian sol diers on the eastern front The sol diers are deserting in large numbers, reserves are declining to come for re- lief of the men in the trenches. and at points there are only 34S infantry men to the mile. Fraternizing between the Russians and the enemy is going on Go a marked degree. The chief of staff recommends that the army fall back to natural defenses for reOrgani- zatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
KILLED IN AccInENI

CASTLE ROCK. Colo. Jan. 25.-NIrs. Laura Pearson of Denver was Instant ly killed today near here when the automobile she was driving overturn- ed as she turned to one side of the road to avoid a passing machine. Mrs. l.. B. McDaniels or Colorado Springs was possibly fatally injured and R. w McCarty of Colorado Springs was slightly injured when hejumped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
Zone System to
 Go Into Effect
 Very Promptly

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
ACTIVITIES OF
 PACKERS AGAIN
 PROBE SUBJECT

Ccontlnued from fage oael
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
DETROIT MAN WINS,
rRy Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Clarence Jack son O. Detroit defeated George Moore If New York 50 to 90 in sixty-seven innings. and Charles McCourt. of Cleveland defeated Charles Morin of Chicago. 50 to g in eighty innings. in this afternoons play Of the Ameri- can billiard players ambulance fund three cushion billiard tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

responsible for the prompt movement Of coaL All demands for emergency ooal will go directly to them.
 Periodical Reports.
 The plan calls for periodical re ports from the producing district re pIesentatives as to the amount of coal eaeh district is mining. These will be tuned over to .. D. A. Morrow, manager of distribution and appor tionment. who will make up budgets for each consuming district on reports from state fuel administrators.
 The district representatives will not interfere in any way with the duties of state administrators.
 Anthracite coal is not included in the zcning plan because most of it is mined in a narrow strip Of territory in Pennsylvania.
 The consuming districts will be formed as nearly as possible along state lines. Producers in a district serving a specified consuming district will be permitted to sell in no other districts. If a consuming district through its state fuel administrator demands more fuel than allotted to it. consumption will have to be curtail- ed unless the national administration decides permanent or temporary read justments are necessary.
 Will Create Reserves.
 To prevent situation arising next winter similar to the one that just forced a shutdown of industries, fuel administration officials plan to create in the summer reserves in every con suming center. These would not be touched except in cases of emergency and then they would be replaced when the emergency was over.
 Reports early today indicated that rising temperature had brought con siderable improvement in the coal transportation situation in the east. but snow and high winds developed later and delayed traffic to some ex- tent.
 Creation or a zone system on the Atlantic seabCard for handling freight to. sea1Orts was proposed to Director General McAdOo today by Representa- tive John R. K Scott of Pennsylvania. as a means of relieving freight con- gestiOn in the east
 Present conditions. Mir. Scott said. had resulted from an attempt to handle nearly all export freight through New York. while other ports V ere left idle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

names were mentioned in this connec- ton NIT. Heney introduced a copy of a letter of protest written by Mir. BOr- land to a colleague when postpone ment of the hearing was threatened The copy was taken from the files of Swift < Co. It bore no name, merely being addressed Dear colleague"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
SHIP YARDS DESTROYED

ADN ENeNlcN Leased Mlltf
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.- The ship building company of the Henry Smith & Sons Co, located at Curtis Bay, is reported to have been destroyed by fire early tonight It is known as one of the federal shipping board plants and was not yet completed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
that firm had powerful acqua.Etances in Washington"
 Proceed to Capital

---- '-1N NT--~f that firm had powerful acqua.Etances in Washington"
 Proceed to Capital
 R. C. McManus. counsel for swift. proceeded to Washington to keep il touch with developments. If the rsso- lutiOn could not be killed in commit tee. the packers proposed ito dra,s 2 herring across the investigation trail, as Commissioner MurdOek phrase5 Il. by having the bureau of markets com mence publication of livestock and beef price data. which they hoped would make an investigation unneces- sary- Failing that. it was proposed 10 have any investigation touch merely the economic phases of the industry and be conducted by the bureau 0f markets. rather than the federal trade commission. though the commission was preferred to a congressional cOm- mittee. as likely to be less influenced by political considerations.
 In connection with references to an effort 10 obtain governmental publica- ton of price figures furnished by them selves through an amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill. Mir. Heney announced that this matter would be the subject of very interest ing" documents to be introduced to- morrow.
 Many Involved
 According to the evidence. as time for hearings on the BOrland resolution drew near. the DOolittle resolution having been dropped. many emissaries were sent to Washington Senator WadswOrth of New York. who Heney said was a stOckholder in Swift & Co.,. was appealed to for aid W H. Gates, at that time chairman of the Demo- cratic state committee of Colorado. ac- cording tO the documents, reported on the. attitude of various senators and congressman, especially his friend Sen atCr Thompson Of Kansas. whom he characterized as "a good man to stay close to- and recommended that SwiFs & Co give his firm some of their Kan sas City business
 Gates also reported that advisers of the president declared he opposed the BOrland resolution as disturbing to business Attention was called today in this connection to the fact that the present investigation was undertaken on express orders of the president An other report said one or the cOIOl- tions in favor of the packers was that the administration must come before the corporations shortly for political subscriptions. as the convention is al most at hand"
 Ourznd involved.
 E. Dana Durand. former collector of the census. but in 1916 9 member of the faculty of the University of Mime sOta. was asked by the packers 10 ap- pear before the judiciary sub-commit tee which had the Borland resolution under consideration, to say he thought the proposed investigation virtually had been covered by a previous inQui- ry He refGsed because of his former connection with the government, but undertook trip to Washington regard ing the plan for substituting price data
 If Mr. Durand had appeared before the committee the packers planned to have some friendly committeeman provided with facts and questions which they wished brought out. No
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26

AANAA T oSC 0ANf
  receive chem was largely responsible for the epidemics of disease which have ragged at some of the posts. He agreed with ether officers who have preceded him in the stand. however as to the necessity for hurried train ing.
 Wouldn't it have been tbetter. to nave waited until thel eantOnmelts were ready?" asked Senator Freling- suysen.
 ~Frcm a physical standpoint. yes, the general replied. but I think the training of these men should not have 5een delayed"
 Hospitals Neglected.
 Hospital construction vas stopped last summer that barracks might be erected faster. he explained. end no camp hospital is complete now. though sanitation con6itio1s are improving as shown by recent mortality reports. General Gorsas emphasized the need fer observation camps, the establish ment of which is being considered. He did not consider clothing short sses as an important factor in the pneumonia epidemic. explaining tha; control or avoidance of the germ was he principal point to be considered.
 General Gchsas said that with the exception of Camp Funston. Kas. all camps were admirably located from a sanitation standpoint
 Senatcr Wadsworth suggested that lack Of central power could be held largely responsible for overcrowding and inadequate clothing supplies. He said he had been informed that the war department expected to send the national guard to France before win ter but had not eo-operated with the shipping board 10 the extent Of re- quisitioning tonnage to send 1t across.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-26
.GORGAS APPEARS
 AND RETREATS
 FORMER REPORTS

ICOntinued from Page onel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
COfnpre BOnOs de Libertad

lxxxxxxNxxxxxSSx
by 10 o
&&x
Ell sjeRA a
De
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
MuERE uN vETERANo.

Santa Fe ha perdido otro de sus
antiques vecinos. soldados y residen-
tes mas conocidos, con la muerte de
Don Benito Borrego quien falleci6
resultas de PARALYSIS, la noche del
lunes, en- su residencia en- Canyon
Road, la edad de SO amos. Ell Sr.
Borrego era native de Santa Fe Y
aquf vivi6 toda su vida, y vic mn.
chos de los eventos notables que
ocurrieron antes Y despues de la ad-
mission de ,Nuevo Mexico como un
territorio de los Estados Unidos. El
finado sirvi6 en- algunas guerras en-
contra de los indios, y hasta su par
tida de este mundo conserve un GER
tificado que enseiia que habfa perte-
necido al battalion St. Vrain, de vo-
luntarios de Nuevo Mexico. Deja
tres hijos y dos hijas asf como nu-
merosos parientes y amigos.
El funeral tuvo lugar aver mierco-
les las s de la mafiana en- la Ca.
tedral de San Francisco, oficiando
ell Rev Monsignor Fourcheg1. El
sepelio Sc verified en- ell cementerio
nacional por ser veterano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
uN OFFICIAL DEL coNDADo DE
sANDoVAL Es MUERTo PoR
UN AUToMoBIL.
D. crisostomo Domlnguez, official de
condsdo. del condado de sandovaI,
fue muerto al andar hacia atras Ell
automovil en- que caminaba.

Ell Comisionado de Corporaciones,
Sr. Bonifacio Montoya, quien acaba
de regresar de una vista su resi-
dencia en- ell condado de Bernalillo,
ha trafdo los detalles de la muerte
accidental de d. Cris6stomo Domin-
guez, Juez de Pruebas del condado
de Sandoval. El Sr. Dominguez, en-
compafifa de su hermano Juan, iba
en- camino de su residencia en- San
Luis, rumbo a Bernalillo. En- ell Rio
Puerco. ell autom6bil que tripulaban
Sc detuvo en- una ladera, y ell Sr.
Dominguez Sc bajo de la maquina
Como ell auto empezara a resbalar-
Sc Iona abajo. ell Sr. Dominguez ira
to de detenerlo empujandolo, siendo
arrojado al suelo y pasandole la ma
quina por encima del cuerpo, eau
sandole heridas internas de las cua-
les falleci6 FL Sr. Dominguez tenfa
como So amos de edad. La vacancia
causada por su muerte Sc cubrira
por nombramiento que debera hacer
ell cuerpo de comisionados del con-
dado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
EL GRAN PUENTE SoBRE Ell RIO
COLORADO Sc ESTA VA
TERMlNANDO.
Sc ha colocado va un atravesaho de
acero en- su lugar; el condsdo de
De 5aca necesita la ayuda del Es-
tsdo.

La oficina del ingeniero del esta.
do ha sido informada que ell gran o.
travesafio de acero del gran puente
que Sc esta construyendo sobre el
Red River en- la pasada Romero,
no muy lejos de Roy, N. NJ, ha sido
colocado EN- su lugar libre va de las
cimbras provisionales, desde ell dfa
5 de AbriI. FL condado de Quay ha
hecho una aplicaci6n por $2,500 de
ayuda del estado para mejorar ell Ca
mino de Logan-Uara Visa.
Acerca de los pedimentos por ayu-
da del estado del condado De Baca,
que Sc han recibido aquf, ell Fort
Sumner Review" dice:
Los comisionados de condado han
apropiado $500 para abrir y estable-
Ger un camino, comenzando en- el
camino real de Abo, como una mi.
LA de distancia del rancho de Dick
Born, y corriendo practicamente al
oriente hasta Dunlap. Desde Dunlap
el camino conectara con ell camino
de Vaughn Roswell.
Los comisionados apropiaron tam
bien 81 ,250 para componer ell camino
hasta Santa Rosa, hasta la Inca de
condado del condado De Baca y 81
de Guadalupe hara su parte mas ala
de dicha lfnea. Tambien Sc piensa
en- poner un puente traves del A.
'Tas apropiaciones son aprobadss
Dor ell supervisor de caminos del ss-
tado Sr. Jones, y ell estado duplica-
"a las sumas apropiadas peso por
peso"