davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19

0fsaf activity fsigns 81 German
naval bases. especially ct K.A Coal
and ammunifion are being shipped -
the neet In largo Quantities..
Robert y. BrUussafd. Jf- United
States senator from Lcsis1ana, died ct
his home At New iberia. La, after .
long illness from comp,ieatioa Of dis
eases.
Emperor william, IN . telegram 20
Emperor Charles, cordially thanks the
Austrian emperor for his Telegram ~
pudiattng the affirmation Of Premser
clemenceau OF France
Rheims. city Of the famous cathedral
which since early I'm the war has been
the frequent target OF German heavy
guns and now y . shell-torn ruin. has
been the special objective OF the Ger
man artillery IRE 1t frequent intervals
for several weeks past
On behalf Of the British army. the
Earl Of Derby. minister Of war. has
presented 70 The city Of London .
Onion Jack TO b displayed aiongside
the American mas which Ambassador
Page handed 70 the lord mayor on be
half Of the American officers In Eng
land.
Howard H. de Wesse, selE-styled
king Of burglars, was sentenced TO
death by Judge Louis Brown in the
District Court at Salt Lake City, Utah.
and ordered TO be executed May "a.
De Weese several months ago was
found guilty OF the murder Of his wife,
formerly the wife Of T. w. Fisher. q
New York haberdasner.
The German submarine which on
April 10 bombarded Monrovia, the cap
ital OF the African republic Of Liberia,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
WARRINGTON.

With announcement that 10000 add
tional selective draft men viii be
called to the colors ON May 1, 1t be
came known that America 10 rushing
to the aid Of the allies with unprece-
dented speed.
Senator William J. Stone OF Mis-
souri,, chairman Of the Senate foreign
relations committee. and for many
years prominent among Democratic
leaders. died here Sunday after O
stroke Of paralysis.
Field Marshal Haig's dramatic mp
peal to his troops sounds like the first
blast Of . decisive counter blow
against the German drive, according to
the consensus Of allied embassies in
Washington. There IL no question that
the worlds greatest battle has reached
crisis. Paris dispatches about the
battles progress tell Of 100000 troops
that have crossed the channel to rein.
force the British lines. There n no
doubt that such contingent Of fresh
fighting blood should help to steel the
human walls which have held ont
against the terrific ounslaughts OF the
last three weeks.
Italy's war expenditures up to March
81 aggregated approximately $1,000.
100000. according to an official dis.
patch from Rome
President Wilson has approved the
chipping boards suggestion for an ap
preparation Of eb0.000.O0O to expert
msnt with concrete ships.
Secretary Lanes recommendations
for lsgisiation TO encourage produc.
t1pA q minerals needed in manufactur.
lng war materials NOW imported from
NdfuDe and South America were dis
cnssed ~ the Senate mines and min.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
WESTERN.

caused damage in several towns.
The Nebraska prohibition law was
upheld In = decision Of the Supreme
Court.
Tho funeral OF former Governor VIM.
G. Mcdonald. at Carrizoao. N. NJ, was
largely attended.
Out Of the desperately tried ranks Of
tho allies in France and Flanders came
an urgent call for 1000 Y. NJ C. A. sec.
retaries.
Maj. John n. Birkner, 1z7th field ar.
tillery, was arrested ct Camp Cody,
Deming. N. n. charged with violating
the espionage act.
Abolition Of the bars In all hotels in
the United States and Canada was
forecast in an announcement by thu
executive council Of the American
Hotel Association at Chicago.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
GENERAL

The actual condition Of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week Of April Is. shows that they
hold 500 .066, 100 reserve in excess Of
legal requirements. This IL an increase
Of S21. 41s.650 over the previous week.
Secretary william G. McAdoo Of the
Treasury named April q ~ Liberty
mailed by the secretary to $4,000 min
listers throughout the country inform.
ing them Of the departments decision
and asking them to deliver special
sermons ON that day.
Declaring that the present coal pro
duction In the United States is far be-
low the nations lowest possible esti-
mated requirements, the international
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. In telegram to
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
urged the Immediate sterilization Of
prices and distributing agencies to
prevent recurrence Of the crisis Of
1917.
Fairview Korndyke Mata, full.
aged cow owned by Oliver Canada, Jr,
Of Pine Grove farm at Buffalo. N. r,
has established q new worlds record
for thirty consecutive days butter pro.
duction. The new mark is 1888
pounds, taking the honors from dairy
mate, Ormsby Jane Segis Aagie, who
held 1t for two years at 1873 pounds.
Fairview's milk mark was 3.216.8
pounds as against 3.24t pounds for
ormsby Jane.
What is said by dealers to have been
the largest sale OF furs at auction ever
held in New York closed with total
sales Of . little more than 100000
The big American naval collier Cy-
clops, carrying fifty-seven passengers.
fifteen officers and 221 men in her
crew, has been overdue ut an Atlantic
port since March IL.
Two German fighting planes were
shot down Sunday morning inside the
American lines BY Lieuts. A. 8. Wins
low Of Chicago and Douglas Campbsll
Of California Each man downed one
machine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
J1sg lkfaer IMPORTANT DIE
PATCHES PUT INTO shonT.
cRise PARAoRAPHA
STORY OF The WEEK
sHowuMo the pRooREso o.
HvEnTs m DUN OWN AND
goRGioM lANDa.
western Nswspapss Usssa lssws usrssoA
ABOUT THG WAN.


French troops fought fire in the city
of Rheims set BY German shells.
The Germans were driven out Of
Neuve Egiise by the British Saturday.
On the southeriy side OF the wedge
which the Germans have driven In b.
tween La Bassee and Armentieres the
British resistance was notably stiff.
French troops in IN attack north
west Of Orvilles.Sorel made an ad-
vance of several hundred meters along
. front OF about two-thirds OF mile.
stffening British resistance has
checked the German drive southwark
from the Lys toward Bethune and
westward from Merville towards Haze
brouck. near the Belgian border.
Paris suffered casualties Of twenty
four persons killed and sixty-two In
jured in Friday nights air raid. The
German raid on England caused the
death OF five persons and the injury Of
fifteen.
Preceded by an intense lombard.
ment OF high explosives and poison gas
shells, picked troops from four German
companies hurled themselves against
the American positions on the right
bank Of the Meuse, north Of st. Mihiel.
again early Sunday morning, but were
completely repulsed after terrific hand
tohand fighting. The enemy's casual
ties in the four days fighting are es-
timated at between 800 and 400. OF
this number, more than 100 were
killed.
The entire allied line In Belgium and
France 10 holding firm. Nowhere
have the Germans been able, notwith.
standing the great numbers Of men
hurled against 1t. especially that por
ton in Flanders where the British are
holding forth. to gain an inch Of
ground. Field Marshal Haig's order
that no more ground be ceded IL rigid.
~ being complied with. as IL attested
b. the Thousands Of German dead now
lying before the British positions
southwest OF Ypres. where 1t II the
ambition Of the high German command
to break through and envelop Field
Marshal Haig's forces and gain an
open highway toward the English
channel.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
Really Rrlaht ldea.

Margaret had been enjoying a visit
from her cousin. young woman libra
rian frop a distant city. When, her
vacation being over, she began getting
ready to go, Margaret was filed with
dismay and begged to have her stay
longer.
Her mother said. mo, they need her
at the library and she must 60"
Margaret sat thinking soberly long
time. Then her face cleared and she
cried out, "Ohi mamma, couldn't we
get her renewed for two weeksT
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19

vAA1 SAs~ ~ 80 WJ ~k1eSA AAs&0 SAA~ ASsSA1NA
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Wssk Jsif Ebert the Sen Il te United States and Canada
CoAgDAazvR
J . n WI 18RAz118 YoR Iz1zk1H
Connos United
food production Scarcely 100 900 bushels of wheat avail
able be the allies before the
efforts Of the United States and Canada the burden supply
Every Avalabl6 Iabe Asre Must csatbute, Evey Available
Farmer and Farm Hard Must Assist #Ef.&
Western Canada has seeded
Short appeal the Unsed Stes moe men fo seed
ing operation
caaadas Wheat Psdussa Last fear uas Dushss tho
Remand Frsn Canada Asas isS 1919 10 900 Dushss
To this she have She
de men The Government Of the United sss who
effectively help to do farm work this
Ses developed FIRST Of but ao help Canada When-
find Canads ours are supplied
y direct him there.
Ws: s Cad. hslp I'm required ,es
Io.s who respond g this appeal win weons god ~aes
eontosbde
boundary dsstnahoa
For ptua and ptaes
y. .. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT or IADoR
DENVER coLoRAoo CHEYENNE. WYOMING
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

-, I'LL
III
" ....rn s.~.p.p.s usso. News ssrvssa
The state Councn Of Defence has
advised the esdxvfck County Council
Of Defcnse that there h NO authority
tor interference with the activities Of
legally formed organizations such rs
the NOM Partisan league 20 long as
they conduct fheir operations In legal
manner. The sedgwick council was
fearful that organization Of the Non
Partisan league would interfere with
war activities In the county and de-
clared that disloyal remarks had been
made by one organiser. The State
Council advised that disloyal remarks
are individual affairs and should be
reported to the United States district
attorney for Investigation and prose
cution.
The Denver Board of Education rec
commended about 1900 teachers and
other employees for appointment TO 20
sitions In the schools Of Denver. eff
fective Sept 1, 1918. The board fur
Their recommended that the minimum
elementary salary be $3.50 . year,
and that the maximum element.
ara salary be fixed for the year
1888 at 1890, and that each
teachers salary included in this
Recommendation designated at $1,000
or less be increased $50 q year.
Every federal forest service employee
In the state Of Colorado IL now . DO
tential spy hunter and guardian OF
government. state and private proper
~ near or In FEDERAL forests. accord
ing TO an order promulgated from
washington ana winch bore It's first
frmt when the Denver forestry OIL
Gals received WORD from . ranger that
grocer on tne western Slope was
uislesarains INC roou AoiinistrAt'oh
lnsnoatss.
Inc oody OF Otto Grant. fsiio~
Jacket miner, credited with being the
irst snowshoe victim IN tne ouray
uistct tnree months ago. was iouno
Oy Cnarley orcA, ooo 1eet oeiow
ourveo point On tne 1.i1Iiy Bear traii'
= o sway rom "ne.e was pc
neveu no wen over. pouy was
Covered WIN SNOW, one lee was or0H
On Ana .ne neaa Dau,y smasaea; Lne
y W" 'eu :" INC .iaA "l'n
'opss.
Inc Denver-Lattieton concrete ROAD
Oh .our miles, costing sfd,0oo, u now
under construction. the Puebio-Waf
senDur rinioao hgnway' costing
S1oo'ooo, proDeDiy VIII Dc completed
tnis year.
duncan Cameron OF Denver was
Killed In Cleveland. Ohio. when . stag
Ing on which he was ut work a. . sign
painter collapsed. Another man, en-.
pioyed as helper for Cameron. also
was killed.
nlsnsn,ns sllucn ana insanity
Hu Jun yol'' 20; a. .ancn ~
ais. east ol rye. a morse myers wss
s va ueu. nus coat ~
oorn irom nus shoulders ana tne iiesn
~ D. p ,.,
.Ao ssuty ee..
s suo " s.e S..s oo.nen =.
ee1 Se ~
VI ZIG - counes .nu 'nse lns
immensaly =,
TIC .h,,d,., 80 a..d .ra .h,.a
.,it,cs,,s q, =. ths re.u,t :, .rs.rtc
go .t-.,hn,n. .o,.e,,,na $500 ~
eatinr nrairie-dos noison IN the home.
stead az James b. Cameron Mt Bri9rs.
dale.
Colorado mp.t ,ncrea.a n. haat .,..
ar production. Not only do economic
conditions cali for q bigger production
but it il the patriotic duty OF the
growers to increase their Weld.
A new chairman Of the Republican
state central committee will be chosen
at . meeting to be held April 80 at
Denver.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19

Nebuchadnezzar had to eat grass.
Hooverism really newt
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19

Smile on wash day. That's when you M
Red CroA Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. An Grocs9s. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-04-19
ApplIeable Anx,xhere.

Applicable Anywhere. "'
What Kitchener said to the English
landowner who questioned him. p 10
worth remembering: IF the Germans
should invade England, what uniform
should I wear as a member Of tho
Home league to repel themr' asked
the landowner. 1.-THE suit you wish
to be buried in," answered X. Of Z.
The Sort,
"What kind Of men do they have for
the crews Of torpedo boatsT ~
~ suppose they are submarines"
Naturally. l.
"What does that sign mean. Let
All Observe Cornless Days'T
ut belongs to a chiropodist"
Downward Growth.
Teacher why do words have
roots, Johnny" $50 that the Ian.
guage can grow"
I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10

What seemed like an excursion
was in vogue Sunday and last night
and also today, for it is estimated
between 35 and 40 idlers shook the
dust off their feet in Bemidji and
hiked out to get job, under the or
der of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission to "work, fight or go to
iail," and from this time forth there
will be no loafing in Bemidji on the
part of those able to work and con-
tribute something for the govern
ment toward winning the war.
The general exodus left the pick
ings rather light for the Home Guard
men, on duty in the round up, but
at that several were brought in and
questioned and ordered to get job,
if they were idlers, under penalty of
being arrested if found loafing after
the warning. Those brought in
either declared their intention of go
ing to work or had already secured
a Job which they we're to take. Many
Of those rounded up were young men
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
MRS. D. s. MITCHELL WINS
BAIT CASTING H0NoRS

Bemidji furnished surprise at
the meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association, held
at Walker feature of which was
a bait casting contest which attract
ed a large number of experts from
cities and towns several miles dis
tant:; !,
The&surprise part of this closely
contested and exciting event was the
free-for-all casting event, no one
barred. One of the entries was Mrs.
D.. S. Mitchell of Bemidji and she
tied for first place. In the cast off
she won second and received a fine
Heddon rod.
! It is planned to have casting
event on the program for the big
July Fourth celebration in Bemidji.
-Pledge W.SS. Year !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
RoBINSoN'S CIRCUS
SHOWS HERE JUNE "a

The Yankee Robinson circus, ad-
vertised as<having a new and diff
ferent program. will show in Be-
midi Monday, June "a. J~ ::
The circus is the most democratic
amusement institution in the world
today. There is less social division,
less effort to cater to any class than
is. to be found in any other Organi-
zation or movement.
=. The circus is one of the greatest
dispensers of knowledge ever organ
lied. Compare the circus menagerie,
with it's thousands of daily patrons,
to a city zoo in point of numbers,
who are benefited by, both. What
is the result? The circus has first
place as "a public benefactor. l
If aIzoosi good thing for a city,
and is SO recognized, why should not
such big wild animal show like
the Yankee Robinson be of great
ing for = the privilege of
instructing and entertaining the
masses? The Snowman puts nine
parts of his efforts into showmanship
and one part into service.
VI, the dOmeStlc features tHe bu-
chanan Blue Ribbon horses are alone
worth the price of admission. The
trained pigs, seemingly impossible
act, attract much attention, likewise
Bessie Harvey and her flock of pi-
geons, and an entirely new novelty,
a trained zebra. There are over SO
wild and domestic animal acts in the
three rings during a praiseworthy
program over two hours long.
-Pledge w SIS YEAR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LABOR
!. TALKS OF WINNING
: WAR AT CONVENTION
(By United PreSs)


=, st. Paul, Mimi, June 10.-Labor's
part in winning the war is the, chief
topic of discussion at the annual ma
tional convention Of the American
Federation of Labor, which opened
in the municipal auditorium here to-
day.. to remain in session until June
%.
For the first time in the history
of the federation, it is said, the fed
Grafton convention was not addressed
by the governor of the state in
which it met. J. A. A. Burnquist,
governor of Minnesota, was not in
vited to welcome the delegates, as a
result of long standing i'll feeling be-
tween him and the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Labor.
J. M. Clancy, president, St. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly; E. G.
Hall, PRESIDENT, Minneso Trades
and Labor assembly, and l.. c. Hodg-
son, mayor-elect Of St. Paul, well
coined the delegates. Samuel Comp
ers responded.
Representatives Of the British and
Canadian labor assemblies will talk
during the convention. A represen-
tative of the federal government is
expected today. Carl Van Dyke,
congressman from this district, came
back from Washington to talk.
The only importantly convention
fights, it was predicted today, will
be those to oust Frank Morrison,
secretary, and j. F. Valentine, third
vice president of the executive coun-
Gil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
LINDBERCH|| IS
ARRESTED ON
TWOCHARC|E'S|
TRIAL ! JUNE | !: N|l,|||'I. 70. | |
Nonpartisan Candidate for
Governor of Minnesota
Taken Into Custody.
WAS ATTEMPTING
TO HOLD MEETING
Warrants Charge Conspir-
acy to Discourage En-
listments.

Fairmont, Minn., June 10
Charles A. Lindbergh, Nonpartisan
league candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, was arrest
ed on two charges, conspiracy to viO-
late the law forbidding discourage
ment Of enlistments, and unlawful
assembly when he attempted to hold
a meeting at the Uhrammer farm,
aour miles from Monterey, Mimi,
late Saturday. Monterey is about 20
miles northwest Of here. Eric o.
son, former Populist leader, now a
member Of the league was also TAX
en- into custody when he attempted
to incite the audience to an attack
on the deputy sheriffs making the
arrest. Olson is 72 years old,
"Unlawful Assembly,"
The warrant charging unlawful
assembly asserts that the Nonparti-
san league teaches that the Unite1
States is wrongfully in the war and
that men should not enlist" and the
meeting was called to "teacn and ID
vocate" these unlawful doctrines, as
forbidden by a war measure pasted
by the last legislature.
The second warrant charges con-
spiracy between Lindbergh and G. H.
Griffith, secretary Of the league. to
violate the law fonbidding enlist
ments in that they signed hundreds
farmers to the meeting.
Is Released on Bail.
The arrests were made by Sheriff
w. S. Carver on the written order OF
A. r. Allen, county attorney. Until
the resolutions of the league have
been approved by the courts, 1t shall
have no'meetings in our county," he
declared, "Permission, has been
granted Mr.. Lindbergh, notwith-
standing the follow and Eedition con-
tanned in his book why Is Our Coun-
try at WARP to hold meetings In
Martin county. But ina view of hiS
attempt to carry this sNonpartiiaA
league, the teacher of spcialistic M
dition, with him, E theH permission,
granted him should be Fithdrawn,h u
About 500 farmers, ilIcluding mi
estimated 200 league members, war1'
present when the sherif and mem
bers of the rural guard Fappearedl IN
automobiles and the warrants weta
served. There was no disturbance
beyond Olson's outbreak. Lindbergh
had not yet begun his speech.
Released on $1,000.
Lindbergh was brought here, ar
raigned, and released on $1,000 bail,
furnished by member of the league
who joined at the meeting. Trial
was set for June 20. Mr.. Lindbergh
left for St. Paul after making a
statement in which he declared that
he was not member of the league,
and had not spoken on league sub
jects in any Of his addresses and did
not know that Saturdays meeting
was billed as league gathering.
II am running as Republican. The
league merely endorsed me-" he said.
-Pledge W.S.S. Yaar=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
FIFTY MILLION TON FUEL.
LACK SEEN BY GARFIELD

Washington, June 10.-Renewed
warning of a coal shortage next win
ter is given by Fuel Administrator
Garfield.
He announced that even a weekly
average of 100000 tons of bitumi-
nous coal production during May
would not meet war requirements
and that the national shortage might
be as much as 50,000,000 tons.
Lightless nights, which were sus-
pended under the daylight savings
plan until September 1, may be re-
sumed. Fuel Administrator Garfield
said he had learned that many cleo
trio signs were turned on in daylight
and if such abuses continued he
would have to again put the ban on
signs, probably with restrictions even
more stringent than they were be-
fore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
TOWN FOLKS WILL CAN
(By United Press)

\Dy OuAISu AcooJ
Rock Hill, IS. c., June 10.-Plans
are being made here for community
cannery to take care of surplus from
war gardens, so there may be no
waste of food. An expert from Glenn
son college has commended the city
on it's fine showing of home vegeta-
BILE plots, which have been daided by
fine growing weather.
F.. Marie Fewell, acting secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
been supplies with lot of free gar
den and canning manuals from the
National War Garden commission to
help the lefty farmers" A series
of home demonstrations are to be
given throughout the summer so
pantry shelves may be filled with gar
den products
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
FIGHT, GET A JOB OR GO
T0JAn;; ROUNDUP BEGINS

of good physical appearance who
have been living off widowed mothers
or doing nothing at the expense of
hard working fathers and for these
there will be no letup in prosecuting
if they fail to obey the order 'go
to work."
Detachments of the guard will
work each day until the roundup is
complete and thereafter all caught
id1ing without any claim to a pro-
ductive job will be taken up and or
dered to find job Immediately or go
to Jail.
The mandate lis one of the most
drastic yet promulgated tby the Min
nesota Public Safety commission and
is based on the suggestion of Provost
Marshal Crowder at Washington, and
throughout the state it is being put
into effect. The loafers have got to
do something toward supporting the
government and helping maintain
those boys cover there in fighting
the nations battles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-10
GAINEY ATTAINS PROMINENCE
HIS FIRST YEAR AT HAMLINE

Daniel Gainey has arrived home
from Ha1ine university to- spend his
vacation, and he came in ON the
same train bearing. Howard Palmer
of Carleton college. rs
Mr.. Gainey went to Hamline with
a scholarship and has done exceed.
ingly we'll the first year of his course.
He has taken a prominent paM in
athletics, being a member Of the uni
versity Basketball team and was un-
animously elected editor of the Ham
line student paper. Next year he
will receive $3.50 for his editorship,
the first time in the history of the
university that the editor of the stu
dent publication ever received a cent.
He also wrote for the St. Paul Dis
patch and Pioneer Press.