davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06

Granite Creek reservoir by raising the existing dam, or in Willow creek by constructing a dam there, or by 10th methods.
 Already 3,240 acres of this 5000 acre tract have been sold by MT. Car ter to a group of wealthy farmers from Monticello and Bement, Illinois, headed by H. E. Shaw, who is presi- dent of tine State Bank of Bement.
 With MT. Shaw are associated MT. Kratz, MT. Moore, and others, and these gentlemen have already incor- porated as the Prescott Farms Com- pany, with a capital of S3so,O00. They have bought big tractors and other farm machinery, which are already on their way here, and they hope to have at least 2.0oo acres of their land un- der cultivation this year.
 Inasmuch as these new owners are agriculturists of experience. the Little Chino farmers, who grew such won- dcrful crops last season, will have to look to their laurels for the coming year.
 Negotiations are well under way by MT. Carter for the sale of another tract of the same size to be owned and operated by a group of experien' ced farmers from the corn belt of Illinois, and when the entire 5000 acres are under cultivation, 1t will give a total of about II 900 acres un- der irrigated cultivation in that To- cality, including the acreage already under cultivation by the farmers at Little Chino.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. Director General McAdoo today had about completed the central staff which will assist him in administer ing governmental operation of rail roads during tl,c war. Although ro official announcement was made, ii was understood the staff probably would be as follows.
 General assistant, Walter D. Hines New York, chairman and general counsel of the Santa Fe.
 Transportation, Carl R. Gray, Balti- more, president of the Western Mary. land; assistants, F. T. Bentley, Chi cage, general superintendent ot mo- tive power, Chicago and Northwest crn, in charge Of mechanical matters; w. T. Tyler, St. Paul, assistant vice president of the Northern Pacific.
 Law, John Barton Payne of Chi cago.
 Labor, w. s. Carter, chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Bremen and Enginemen.
 Public service and accounts, C. A. Frouty, chief of the interstate com merce commissions bureau of valua- ton and accounts; assistant, Luther NJ Walter, Chicago attorney.
 Traffic, Edward Chambers, vice president of the Santa Fe, until re- gently traffic director of the food ad- ministration; assistants, C. B. Bux- ton ,of Philadelphia and Dallas, re- gently assistant director of transpor- tation of the food administration Robert C. Wright, of Philadelphia traffic manager of the Pennsylvania ill charge of freight matters; Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager oi the Union Pacific, in charge of pass enger service; c. A. Kirtley, New York, assistant to Vice-Presideni Stone of the Erie, in charge Of prior ity.
 The heads of each of these divisions will organize the work assigned to him throughout the country and 1T general will utilize the agencies al ready organized by the railroads un' der private management. No whole sale dismissal of employees or Of ficers is planned by the railroad ad. ministration, although gradually . number of officials now unnecessary since the removal of competitive con ditions may be assigned to other work under recent order of Director General McAdoo insisting on econ omy wherever possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
SEC. BAKERS POLICIES ATTACKED
 ANEW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. Secretary Bakers recent statement to the senate military committee that the United States would have half a million soldiers in France early this year and that prospects were not un- promising for ships to carry million more who would be ready during the year, were characterized by Senator Hitchcock in an address to the senate today as absolutely preposterous and '"s so exaggerated as to convey an entirely false impression as to what we can do and what we are do- ing"
 Supporting the committees bills for a war cabinet and munitions di- rector, Senator Hitchcock declared Secretary Baker was no doubt sincere but was misled by lack of informa- lion regarding scarcity of ships into making sanguine predictions. He said President Wilson himself docs not know the real situation" and cited this situation as an illustration of the absence of government coordination Administration leaders prepared to reply to Senator Hitchcock, whose speech launched the debate, which has
 
 (Continucd on Page EighD
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
By Associated Press

by ASSOc1ate0 PreSS-
 HALIFAX, N. g., Feb. 4-Blame for the collision between the French munitions ship Mont Blanc and the Belgian relief ship Imo, resulting in the explosion of the former vessel. which destroyed large part of Hali- fax on Dec. |, wa>splatcd upon Pilot Mackey of Halifax and Captain I.amodec, of the French ship, in judgment announced today by the commission which in the collision.
 With the announcement of the commissions judgment. Mackey was arrested, charged with manslaughter, the commission having recommended that he be criminally prosecuted and his license cancelled.
 The commission also recommends ed to the French authorities the can cellation of the license of Captain Lamodec and that he be dealt with according to the law of his country"
 Captain Lamodec was also arrest cd, charged with manslaughter.
 The commission held that Captain Lamodec and the pilot violated the rules of the road.
 Captain Lamodec and Pilot Mackey are in addition found guilty by the commission of neglect of public safety on the ground that they did not take proper steps to warn the inhabitants of the city of a probable explosion. The commission further considers Inc pilotage authorities deserving or for permitting Mackey to pilot ships since the disaster
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
Venice Once More
 Shelled by Huns

ROME, Feb. 4-Venice and a number of towns on the Venetian plain were bombed by enemy airmen today, according to an Italian official communication. While no damage and TO casualties resulted from the attack on Venice, considerable des- truct'on was wrought in the towns of Paudua, Treveso and Mestre where a number of civilians were killed or wounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06

The entire holdings of the Arizona Land & Irrigation Company, the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company the Jacob F. Finkelstein and others, amounting to some 31,00O acres of fine agricultural lands, situated in the Little Chino and Lonesome val ieys between Prescott and Jerome Junction, were recently sold to O. M. Carter, a consulting engineer of Chicago.
 For years past very little has been done toward developing this great body of fertile land. Last year some 2,5o0 acres were placed under culti- vation, and the yields were so great that many farmers practically paid for their lands from the proceeds of the first years crops. Matters are now in shape for much larger de- velopment, which will be of the great est value to this vicinity.
 MT. Carter arrived in town from Chicago Sunday, and took possession of the entire tract of land yesterday, and at once took steps to develop and place the land under irrigated culti. vation.
 He has set aside 5000 acres of the choicest land adjoining the holdings of the Chino Mutual Water Users Association, (which set a record of performance last season), to be plac. ed under cultivation during the com ing season.
 Additional storage for the water required for irrigating these 5000
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
ALLIES CONTINUE IN NUMERICAL
 ASCENDANCY
CENTRAL POWERS STILL IN MINORITY REGARD ING NARROWER ES- PITE ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM RUSSIAN FRONTS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. All reports to the war department in dicate that the Allies still hold very appreciable numerical superiority in men and guns on the western front despite the heavy German concentra- ton since the defection in Russia, Secretary Bakers weekly review to- day announced The review gives first place to the statement that American troops are now occupying q portion of the actual battle front. It warns the country that the world is flooded with reports of internal unrest in Germany, which must not be allowed to affect the effectiveness or speed of our war preparations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
UPPER HOUSE IS STILL TALKING
 WAR CABINET
Sy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. A. The controversy over government efficiency and bills for war cabinet and a munitions director, was renew ed in the senate, with the debate oc- cupying the entire day. Senator Hitchcock delivered prepared speech in support of the bills. The President opposes criticizing the wai and charging Secretary Baker with unintentionally mislead- ing the country by making absolutely and exaggerated state ments regarding the country's ability 10 get soldiers abroad, Senators Williams and Reed replied. The dis cussion will be resumed tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
RAIL CHIEFS ARE NAMED
 I ] AID
 M 'AD()O

D I RE CTOR GENERAL IS NEARLY THROUGH TASK OF SELECTING CORP S OF EXECUTIVES WHICH IS TO AID GOVERNMENT IN M A NAGEMENT OF CARRIERS OF CENTRAL MISS SIPPI VALLEY {; SANTA FEE VICE PRESI- DENT IS SELECTED.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
AERO ACCIDENT FATAL ID NEW
 YORK FLYER
By Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 4.-Wyles E. Bradley, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a flying cadet at Ellington field, was burned to death today when his plane fell 30 feet, the gasoline tank eXplod.
 ing. He fell while trying out the plane on short flights. and would probably have emerged uniniurcd from the smash had the tank not ex- ploded, covering him with blazing oil
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
Million
 SammieS In France Soon

 ; WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. { T. 4.-Secretary Daniels today au- 1 | thorized the statement that the [ < navy department is assured of | T enough transportation facilities 1 ' to make sure that there will be .' France early this year, as stat 1 | ed by Secretary Baker recently 1 'f before the senate military com 1 F nittee. He made the statement 1 < when informed that the forecast 1 s- had been challenged in the sen- [ F ate by Senator Hitchcock. MT. 1 ! Baker declined to comment on 1 { the Hitchcock address. . $ 4 | $ f $ $ + | | q ( $ {
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
BUM MAIL SERVICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Americar prisoners of war in Germany arc fac ing their hardships with unbroken spirits, but are worried about their failure to receive mail from their rela- tives in this country, according to letters in the possession of prisoner of war aid department of the I'M. CA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
RUMAN|AN ARMY BATTLES WITH
 BO[SHEV|K|
By Associated Press

by AsSUNIdltu Itss
 LONDON, Feb. 4-Official tele. grams from Jassy on Saturday say that the greater part of the Ruman- ian army is fighting the Russian troops who are overrunning Moldavia and Bessarabia, while the Bolsheviki troops are concentrating at Buko- wina. Fighting is in progress be- tween the Bolsheviki and the Ruman- inns over all Bessarabia, as far as the Dnicster river.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
CAPTAIN CARTER ACQUIRES IMMENSE HOLDINGS OF ARIZONA
 AND IRRIGATION COMPANY IN THE CHINO AND [ONESON RAN CHIFES BIG TRACT ALREADY IS SOLD AE NhMFn TO AN ILLINOIS SYNDICATE
OlPr0ductiOn
 And Sale Now .InU.S.Control

| WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb | | 4.-Government control of in- !
 F dustry was today extended to : | oil in proclamation by President < < Wilson putting under license the : ' manufacture and distributing all | f fuel oils. No mention was made | @ of other oils or products. Li- : S' censing authority, under the | t proclamation, is vested in Mark f j. L. Requa of California, recently . F named chief of the fuel admins < F tration's oil division. Licenses z
 ? must be obtained before Feb. ( : l1th by all manufacturers and : < distributors whose gross sales < $ of fuel amount to 100000 bar : < rels a year. < d < $ | | .s < f { | : | < $ .
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
Emma Will Do Bit
 In The Big House

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Emma Goldman an anarchist, left today to resume her sentence of two years in prison at Jefferson City, Mo. Alex snder Berkman goes to Atlanta next Wednesday for the same term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
LOOKS LIKE IT WAS ALL OVER

LONDON, Feb. 4-The Amster- dam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says that the sudden re- turn of Dr. von Kuhlemann and Count Czernin to Berlin is consider ed in German political circles as being the forcruuuer of rupture of the negotiations at Brest-Litovsk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
IN HALIFAX IS BLAMED ID
 CAPTAIN

COMMANDER OF FRENCH MUNITIONS SHIP MONT BLANC AND FRANK MAC KEY, THE PILOT, WHO BROUGHT VESSEL INTO HARBOR, ARE HELD RE- SPONSIBLE FOR COLLIS- ION WHICH WRECKED CITY; WILL BE TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
Ten Below In WindyCity0n Heatless Day
| {

; CHICAGO, Feb. +Chicago's ! + third heatless Monday, also the :
 { coldest of the year, saw the city ' 1. in .he grip of the worst fuel <
 $ famine in its history. The sui z < fering was widespread, hundreds ! < of persons beseiging the offices < + of the fuel administration for | |, the pink coal slips, which later : F proved valueless when present f' ! ed at many yards which were < 1- closed because of a lack of fuel. < 's When the temperature dropped * < to 10 below zero, many who .
 2 could afford it, closed their $ + homes and went to the hotels. < !f j. S' .i | $ | < + '+ < | | |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL

PARIS, Feb. 4-The trial by court martial of Bolo Pasha on a charge Of treason in having conducted Ger man propaganda in France, began here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
SILVER

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Silver s5ss cents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

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The evening world., 1918-04-26

LAUGHTER Chester r.
LlTTLETON, Andrew ].
LABANTA. Dean b., jr.
LINKS, Arthur.
LEACH, James A.
LEONARD. Raymond r.
LUEKEM. BENJAMIN ].
LAFFERTY, James u.
IEANANDOSWKY. Stanley.
MCCOY James b..
MARSHALL James A.
M|ARTINDADE, Charles =.
Clarence s.
MITCHELL Eugene.
MURPHY, Leon.
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MEYERS, Clarence Il.
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PAGE. John VI.
REYNOLDS, David c. Ar.
ROBERT. Charles r.
ROBERTS. BENJAMIN r.
RAYMOND. Harry r.
RnRERrSoN. James q. 81.
STRAIN. Raw,
SAuEBRUMNi. Gustav V.
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STOER Ferdinand +.
SEAMAN. Cedric.
SNYDER Milo NJ
SMITH, Fred G.
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The evening world., 1918-04-26

TRussLER. Fred.
THIL, Valentine II.
TAUB, Phillip.
TILL, Harold.
YANCIL. Kenneth w.
VAN wORMER. Ward 3.
WATERMAN. Robert ".
WELLS, Edward IL
WEST, Thomas A
WEAVER. Roy l.
WILSON, Charles J.
WILLIAMS, Donald p.
WELD, Roger Il.
W"EISSENBORN. Elmer T.
WH1TLOCK, George t.
WOODS, Charles l.
Richard.