davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
us. WANTS MEN
). FOR VARIOUS
OCCUPATIONS
CALL FOR MEN OF DRAFT AGE
SKILLED IN MANY PRO-
FESSIONS, is MADE
W0RK:FOR SKILLED MEN
FINE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN
OF TECHNICAL OR ME-
CHANICAL TRAINING

The following call has been sent
out by the war department for men
who are needed for special service
Men who are skilled in any of the
following professions can secure i'm
mediate employment with bright
chances for advancement, and be do
ing patriotic service to their coun-
try. The following list of artisans
shows how large and varied is the
list of occupations in which men,
with skill, may be employed by their
country.
Air-brake inspectors, Angle-iron
smiths, Auto mechanics and helpers
general, engine, magnetic, or igni-
tion), Bargemen or boatmen, Black
smiths and helpers, Boatbuilders and
helpers, Boiler makers and helpers,
Brakemen, flagmen, or conductors
(railroad), Bricklayers, buglers, Car
penters and helpers (ship, bridge,
house, generaD, joiners, or pattern
makers, Caulkers, wood, Chauffeurs
(auto, truck, or tractor), Chemists,
Clerks (railroad or generaD, Cob
blers, Commissary storekeepers, Con-
crete foremen or workers, Cooks,
Cranemen, hoistmen, pile drivers, or
shovel operators, Crusher operators,
Dispatchers, engine, Craftsmen (gen-
eral, surveying, machine design, or
topographicaD Engineers (civil,
electrical, railroad, or computing)
Engineers and firemen (locomotive)
Electricians general, armature
winder, or wiremen) Floor hands
(shipyard), Foremen, construction,
(bridge, building, earthwork, ship or
railroad), Foremen (gyratory or jaw
crusher,) Gas plant workers (acety-
lene, hydrogen, oxygen, poison, H.
Elimination, or compressor,) Gun
smiths or operatives in gun factor
les, Hostlers, locomotive, Inspectors,
car (railroad) Inspectors, locomo-
tive, Instrument makers and repair
men engineering, optical, or cleo
tricaD, Linemen, telegraph or tele-
phone), Machinists and helpers (gen-
eral, bench, lathe, or railroad), Me-
chanics, general, Meteorologists or
Mine or quarry workers
and helpers, drill runners, foremen,
or pumpmen, Motorcycl-
lists, Molder, Painters, Photograph
ers, Plumbers or pipe filters, Rang
ers, forest, Repairmen, car, Riggers
(bridge, building or ship, Saddlers
or harness makers, Silmakers, tent
makers, or other canvas workers,
Section hands (railroad), Steersmen,
Sheet-iron workers and helpers, sold
erers, or tinsmiths, Stenographers,
Surveyors, levelmen, transitmen
topographic or railroad), Tailors,
Teamsters, Telegraph operators,
Telephone operators who can speak
German, Timber cruisers, Wagon
welders (acetylene or OK
Wireless operators, Yard
masters or switchmen.
Present yourselves to your local
boards at the earliest possible mo-
nent and list your names for this
service. Those who secure induction
n the above branches of service will
'eceive material personal benefit,
which will aid them in advancement
10Th in their army career and in after
ife. This opportunity is only open !
o men within the draft age. Apply
o your local boards at the earliest
possible moment for full informal tion. I
This offer will expire on April 27. 6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
JOSEPH MIX WANTS
BOHEM|ANS IN STATE
TO FIGHT GERMANS
CHAIRMAN OF cZEcHo-sLovAk
COMMITTEE SAYS 100000 BoHE-
MANS FIGHT HUN IN RUSSIA

Governor Lindsey has received q
letter from Joseph Mix, chairman OF
the "Czecho-Slovak Committee" of
Omaha, Nebraska, which states that
with the permission of the Bohemian
Council of Paris, committees hafo
been established in this country fpr
the purpose Of recruiting men Of Bo-
hemian birth or descent, who for var
ious reasons can not be drafted in the
United States army, for service in
the Bohemian army which is being
formed under the protectorate OF the
French government in France. Mr..
Mix says that 100000 Of the former
Austrian soldiers of Bohemian blood
have deserted from the Austrian army
and have formed an Independent
army in Russia and there is a stand
ing army of almost 1000 in France
fighting with the Americans and their
allies against the Huns.
Mr. Mix appeals to the governor to
help get every Bohemian in New Mex
leo to join the Bohemian army abroad
and asks that the local boards furnish
the committee with names of Bohemi-
ans who have, been classified in Glass
w as enemy aliens or possibly have
been returned from camps for being
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
FEDERAL TEST AND
PRICE ADOPTED BY
MILLERS OF STATE
COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATION
OF FREIGHT RATES ALSO
NAMED AT SUCCESSFUL ALBU-
ouERoUE MEETING

A convention of nearly 100 millers,
grain dealers and most important OF
all, wheat growers, at Albuquerque
yesterday passed a resolution TO
adopt the government test and price
on wheat, which means the standard
ization of the wheat growing and
milling industry in New Mexico, bet
ter wheat. better prices for wheat
apd the saving Of money to wheat
gPwers and flour consumers alike.
TIe resolution was as follows:
Resolved: That the wheat millers
andNgrain buyers OF New Mexico buy
wheAt in accord with the government
standards as made public by the de-
p~artnsent of agriculture and further,
that it be recommended for each
wheat buyer, that he provide himself
with kroper sleeves, scales and test
ing devices for the proper grading of
wheat.R al
The following committee was ar
pointed to investigate the new gov
ernmett rates as affecting New Mex
leo: y. J. Simmons, Mr.. Hoagland
and Nd. Naudin, of the Naudin Mills
both d Las Cruces, John Greenwald,
of Sodbrro, ard Paul Kempenich, OF
PeralH.
PRACTICALLY every miller in the
state fattended the convention, whose
mostf beneficial result was the be-
ginning of organized, concerted work
by The entire wheat industry.
ri E. Putney, chief of the flour
and milling division of the state
food administration set forth the
need and object of the meeting n
cisely and Col. Hunt. of Kansas City,
Of the u! s.. Grain corporation, made
a most interesting and Informative
address.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
Summary Of Last
Nights News

INDIANAPOLIS, = Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks died
of interstitial nephritis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES recon-
mendations for regulation Of the can
ming Industry were made by the fed
erai trade commission to President
Wilson.
WASHINGTON. - Production of
new vessels In May by the United
States totailed 263,571 tons.
MILWAUKEE.-Dr. David Roberts,
for the murder of whose wife Grace
Lusk was found guilty, was arrested
at Waukesha, on charge of illegal rela-
tions with his wlfe's slayer.
WASHINGTON. - Equal pay for
equal work done by ONE filling the
places of men was annoucned by the
army ordnance department as its policy
In munitions plants.
CEDAR RAPIDS; IA-Former Pres
ident TAFT declared II will be neces-
sary for the United States to send an
army into Russia to prevent Germany
from developing her resources to en-
able Germany to carry on the war.
WASHTNGToN-Use of steel for
automobile license plates is to be re-
stricted.
WASHiNGToN.-President Wilson
has written a second letter to Cover
nor stephens of California urging the
pardon Of Thomas j. Mooney.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
Is Veniremen in
Russell Case Excused;
All Formed Opinions

Eel Paso, Tex, June 5.-Twenty-tlVe
veniremen were excused today in
the 34th district court when the
work of securing a jury for the trial
of the William G. Russell case was
started.
All said they had formed opinions
of the guilt or innocence of Russell,
who is a banker and cattleman of
Lubbock, Tex. He is charged with
the murder Of Charles Qualey, d
mine owner, here January 2. No
jurors were obtained today.
The Qualey killing was n Of n
most sensational yer known in this
city. Qualey, a we'll known clubman
was standing in front of the Hotel
Sheldon when he was shot and in
stantly killed. The killing occured
during the rush hour of the evening
and Pioneer Plaza where the killing
occurred was crowded with people,
The shooting was said at the time to
have been an aftermath of a New
Years watch party at another local
hotel two nights before.
Russell was here from Lubbock 70
buy cattle and had arranged to leave
the following day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
YANKEE MACHINE GUNNERS
GIVE GERMANS HELL

London, June 5.-The part played
by American machine gunners in the
defense of the Chateau Thierry
bridges is classed by Reuters CORE
spondent at French headquarters as
worthy to stand with the achieve
ments of the American infantry re-
Gently at Cantigny. Under date OF
Monday the correspondent writes;
con Friday when the Germans
were already in the outskirts OF Cha-
teau Thierry an American machine
gun unit was hurried thither in
motor lorries. The Americans had
scarcely reached their quarters when
news was received that the Germans
had broken into the northern part of
Chateau Thierry, having made their
way through the gap driven in our
lines to the left of the town and
then pouring along the streets to the
bridge. intending to establish them
selves firmly on the south bank and
capture the town.
'eThe American machine gunners
and French ~colonials were thrown
into Chateau Thierry together. The
Americans Immediately took over the
defense Of the river bank especially
the approaches to the bridge. Fight
ing with their habitua1 courage and
using their guns with an accuracy
which won the highest encomiums
from the French, they brought the
enemy to a standst1ll.
ALREADY wavering under h Amer
Jean fire the Germans we're counter
attacked by the French colonials ana
driven from the town. They return
ed to he attack the next night ana
under cover of darkness, crept into
the town along the river bank and
began to work their way through the
streets toward the main bridge.
Bridge Blown Up
CAT the same moment a tremeni-
ous artillery bombardment was open.
ed on the southern half of the own.
When within range Of the machlne
guns the Germans advanced und
cover Of clouds of thick white smoke
from smoke bombs, in order to battle
the aim of the American gunners.
A surprise. however, was in store TOT
them. They we're already crossing
the bridges evidently believing them
selves masters of both banks, when
"a thunderous explosion blew the
center of the bridge and a number
of Germans with it into the river
s'Those who reached the southern
bank were Immediately captured. IN
| this battle, and again at night the
young American soldiers showed a
courage and determination which
aroused the admiration Of their
r,onob o~oIoniaI comrades With their
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
CLEMENCEAU GETS
CONFIDENCE VOTE

Paris, June 5.-The position OF the
government is strength
ened as the result of the vote OF con-
idence given it yesterday in the
house Of deputies. The minority,
which voted in opposition to the gov
ernment included IS socialists, 10 RAD
ical socialists belonging to the almost
permanent opposition and six other
members belonging to the different
shades of political faith on the left.
The premier argued that this was
not the time to discuss military ope-
rations and the deputies upheld him
in a somewhat stormy session.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
British Labor Not
Ready to Negotiate
with German Labor

London, June 5.-"We are willing
to converse but not to negotiate with
German labor. says Arthur Hender-
son, labor leader in the house of COM
mons, in a statement referring to an
announcements made by Chester M.
Wright, a member of the American
labor mission which visited England,
which implied that the policy of Mr.
Henderson and. his party had been
radically modified, especially regard
ing a conference between the allied
and German workers.
Mr.. Henderson believes this view
is likely to mislead the American
public. He emphasized the fact that
the policy of the allied workers is
not that Of compromise on any essen
tial issue, and stiIl less Of surrender
to the m~ilitaristic and imperialistic
central powers. What the allied
workers want is a peace OF reconcile
atom and understanding in harmony
with the principles of international
Justice and the right Of nations to
freely determine their own destinies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
SAMMY BAYONETS
Marine near Jaulgonne, east of
Chateau Thierry.
AMERICAN LOSSES
ARR REPORTED 81
CONTINUED From Page one.)

AMERICAN LOSSES
ARE REPORTED SLIGHT
Most of the enemy survivors were
rounded up in small groups and made
prisoners.
On Monday In the attack against
the Germans at Neuliiy the Amefi-
cans drove them back m and a half
kiIometers on the front Of a narrow
salient. The ground was cleared Of
the enemy and the Americans now
are holding their position there.
The American losses, according 70
the latest reports available, were ex-
ceedinqIy slight, most Of them re-
sultlno from shell fire. The first
Americans to enter the battle zone
were troops of a machine gun bat
TALON. They rode on trucks during
all Of Friday night and arrived at
their new position on Saturday morn
ind. These were the troops which
REFUSED the enemy forces which at
tempted to cross the Marine river.
The machine aunners were stationed
within a certain town and began
operations by poking the muzzles Of
their weapons through broken walls,
bushes and holes knocked In the side
Of houses. The guns we're skiituiIy
hidden and the Germans were unable
TO locate them. The Germans sfielled
the town heavily and the AMERICANS
took positions accordingly.
Later on the enemy entered the
outskirts only to be pounded BY the
allied artillery. The correspondent
today went over the battle area and
interviewed many Of the American
and French soldiers. They are II ex-
spirits and confident that the
line will hold, although the worst
probably is yet to come, as the Ger
mans have not been able to bHing up
much heavy artillery. Until then
probably the outcome cannot be de-
termined.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06

tOOlllnu0u IlOlA d5O OAOsJ
Wiley being shelled by armed Ger
man Observation-Disclosures 1907, longl-
tude 75.10.'
II told Captain Barbour he better
make quick Roadway, for judging by
the strength of the signals the sub
must be right on top of us.
"'You'rs right, Sparks the skipper
said, and he bawls out to change our
position and we began to sig-zag and
speed up.
"At about 6 o'clock I was down
for supper when ! heard something
smack alongside. / went on deck
without attracting any more atten-
ton than possible and hurried up to
the wireless house and sent the
other operator to get our position. He
returned saying some n else was
figuring out where we were ana
meanwhile I shot out our first 3. D.
s.
IS. O. s.-Steamship Carolina be-
ing shelled by German submarine,
| sent cut a couple of times. Within
two minutes Cape May station had
picked us up and queried for our To-
cation.
"But Just then our German visitor
1.-THE submarine o~perator) butted IN
and says. You don't use wireless
we don't shoot
81 could tell from the faintness OF
the vibrations that the Hun sender
was geared to be heard not over a
half mile away.
"On orders then from my captain
/ replied that we we're laying to.
But | followed that by repeating the
IS. O. s. When | repeated the call
for help the Huns sent over another
which whizzed some distance e
the top. A third went to the rear
and the fourth and last fell short.
"By this time every one had rush.
ed from the dining room and was
trying the find shelter. | caught re-
peated calls from Cape May and one
from the Brooklyn navy yard asking
where we we're. just when | was
rigging up to give it, Captain Bar
bour ordered, No
"T watched the passengers and
crew getting into the boats, then
tore up a secret navy code book
which the Huns might have found
uleful. Then the captain came IN
and with him I took to a boat--every
one else had.left.'
The names of the ten unaccounte
for passengers on board the Carolina
as announced by the line follow.
Frederick Atkinson, Master Edou
ardo Beltran, Miss Maria l.. Beltran
G. v. Carpenter, Miss ID. L. Cuerto
Felife Della, Domingo Gonzales. DO
mingo Peraza, G. B. Harker and DR.
Rafael Virella. Addresses we're MOI
available. Although the crew lls'
had not been checked up early this
afternoon officials of the line sa1o
they did not believe the total nun
Der missing would exceed 20.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
President Again
Wires Gov. Stephens
About Mooney Case

Sacramento, Calf, June .5.-Goyer'
nor VIM. D. Stephens announced to.
day that he had received a telegram
from President Wilson in regard to
the Mooney case and had replied;
Nothing further viii be given out
at this time" he said.
No immediate action by Governor
Stephens in the Mooney case in .ex-
pected it was said at his office.
Moneys lawyers have announcer
their intention to apply to the state
supreme court for a writ of probable
cause and it was indicated here that
the governor was awaiting the out
come of this action.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
CHARGED
: WITH SEDIT|0US TALK

Alamogordo, N. NJ, June 5.-M A..
P~rendergrass, a Socialist from May
hill, was arrested last week m
brought to Alamogordo by officer
Mcclure, of Cloudcroft. He had a
hearing before U. s. Commissioner
Menger, charged with seditious utter
ances. He was released on bond n
will have a preliminary hearing be-
fore the commissioner some time this
week. ~Prendergrass had trouble get
ting any of his neighbors to go on
his bond SO gave a large personal
cash bond for his appearance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5,
Land Office, at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, May IA, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Elwyn
G.. Richardson, of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, who, on December 9th, l9lG,
made Homestead entry, No. O2SS5f,
for South-half, Section Twenty, Town
ship Sixteen, Range Nine E., N. M. +.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three year Proof, to estap-
lish claim to the land above descIlp-
ed, before the Register and Receiver
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on July H.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
f. Robert Stevenson, Daniel G. Or
tiz. Edward j. Eams, Jr., and Samuel
A. Larson, all of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First Pub. May 23, Last Pub. June ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
TO SMUGClE
TSAR'S jewels
S. Customs Officials
Locate $150,000 Worth
of Russian Loot.

New York, June 5.-An alleged plot
to smuggle into America the crown
jewels of the dethroned Romanoff
dynasty, stones valued at $4,000, 900 is
believed to have been discovered by
U. s. Customs officials It was learn
ed here today.
Two United States government Of
ficials are under suspicion, 1t was
announced. One is in Russia and the
other arrived at an Atlantic Port re-
Gently and is now missing.
Two passengers ON the vessel, Via
dimar Jogelson and Montefr G.
Khan we're arraigned before a U. s.
Commissioner in Hoboken today for
completely and were held in $4,000
bail. Federal agents are said to have
located $150,O00 worth Of jewels.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF. the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, May
IA, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anto
MO Patron, of CubaI New Mexico,
who, ON July 9TH, 1913, made Home
stead entry, No, 019254, for NE IA
NE IA, Lot /, Sec. 20, Lot 2, Section
81, Township q ~, Range l W., N.
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John f. Young, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cuba, New Mexico,
IN July II, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pulidor Martinez, Nicolas Salazar,
Martola S~andoval and Celso Sando'
val, all of Cuba, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First Pub. May 20, Last Pub. June 20.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
WAGE INCREASE DOES
NOT AFFECT THE NEW
ME- NCO CT NTRtL
so FAR AS KNOWN, RAILROAD
HAS NOT BEEN PLACED UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL; DETAILS
OF WAGE ORDER

While the Atchison, Topeka & San
Ia Fe Railway company n the Den
yer & Rio Grande are included IN
the list of railroads affected by the
new increase of pay allowedsraiiway
employees under an order OF director
General McAdoo, the New Mexico
Central railway does not appear.
Vice President Ten Eyck, OF the
New Mexico Central railway, is out
of the city and no one at the office
of the railway could state whetner
he has received any information in
dicating that the New Mexico Cen
trail is likely to be placed under led
eral control. II it should be placed
under control of the government II
is presumed the wage INCREASE will
affect it as other roads. Mr.. Ten
Eyck is expected back here later in
the week.
A copy of General Order No. 81, Is
sued by McAdoo, has been received
by the state corporation commission
and contains the rates OF wages and
methods Of computation under the
new schedule.
OF especial interest is the increase
in wages paid to employees who are
paid on the daily basis. The old
rate per day of Is cents is raised
to $1.52; the old rate of 81 is raised
to SLIT; of 50, $3.50; Of So, to
$4.23; of 81, to $500; Of $5.OS to
$5.55: of SO, to $685., and so on.
There are various schedules TO.
cover every form of payment by honr
or by piecework, and it is stated on
page 20 of the order that each rail-
road will, in payments made to EN-
ployes on and after June l, 1918, in
clude these increases therein and
it IS further stated that as promptly
as possible the amount due in back
pay from January 1, 1918, will be
computed and payment made to en-
ployes separately from the regular
monthly payments, so that employees
will know the exact amount Of these
back payments.
Women Get Pay Of Men
1t is stated further that women
when they do the anne class OF
work as men, shall be paid the same
as men. Their working conditions
must be healthft and fitted to their
needs.
Colored mel employed as firemen,
trainmen and switchmen shall be
paid the same rates of wages as are
paid white men in the same ca
pacities.
Regarding railroads not mentioned
as coming under the new order Mr..
McAdoo says: "Such other railroads
as may be retained in federal con-
troll on July /, 1918, will be added to
the foregoing list by order of the
director general"
AS to the Pullman company, it is
stated that its status now is being
considered and will be added by or
der to the list il decision shall be
reached to retain it in federal con-
troll.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
WOLVES CheW Up
CalUes S; Leave
Them TO Suffer

Albuquerque. N. M, June 81
The finding of several calves, still
alive but with their headquarters
partly eaten out, indicates that
wolves with pups to feed are TAX
ing heavy toll from the cattle In
southern Otero and Eddy counties.
Officers of the Forest Service
and the Biological Survey are CO.
operating in an attempt to locate
and exterminate the maurauders
as quickly as possible.
The amount of food secured by
the wolves from each calf is COM
parativeIy small and the aggre-
gate number mutilated and lett 10
die If this sort of work If kept up
will prabably be large. Every Ell
fort will therefore be made by ex-
perienced men to terminate these
depredations as soon as possible.
However, the men experienced IN
this class of work we'll know what
difficulties face them in securing
the lupine scalps. The cunning
of the average wolf is beyond be-
lief, say Forest Service and Bio
logical Survey officers who have
made a lifetime study of the sub
ject. He laughs at approved
methods of trapping and poison
ing to which other predatory AMI
mails fall an easy prey. once let
him know that you are after ms
scalp and he eliminates himsell
from the region and seeks new
fields Of slaughter.
1t is thought that the wolves
now operating in the south END Oh
the Guadalupe Mountains PROB
ably drifted in from farther nortn
where extensive trapping mas
been carried on the past winter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, Y. ;,
Land Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ, May ~
1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
A. Montana, Of Golden, who, on July
goth, 1912, made Homestead entry
No. O16906, for S IL NV Ia; SW Ia
NE Ia. Lots 2, 8, 4, Section 8, Town
ship IL NJ, Range 6 B., N. M. P: Mer-
idian. has filed notice of intention 70
make five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Puciliano Ortiz, Probate Clerk,
Sandoval Co., N. M, at Bernalil!o, n.
M. on July IL, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Genovevo Chaves, Albuquerque, N.
M, Eutemio Gonzales, of Las Placitas
N. M; Jose p. Padiila, of Las Placltas
N. M. and Geronimo Gurule, OF Las
Placitas, N. M,
FRANCISCO DELGADO, &
Register.
First Pub. May 20, Last Pub. June 20.