davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
America to Pay Due Respect
to the Part French People
Are Playing in Defense Of
Liberty of the World,
TRI-COL0R. is ORDERED
DISPLAYED EVERYWHERE
National Ensign Of Heroic Re-
public to Float From White
House Flagstaff Beside the
Stars and Stripes,


Washington. July 13.-Bastile day
will be celebrated by Americans IN
honor of the heroic part France Is
playing in the defense of the liberty
of the world. President Wilson today
ordered that the French flag be dis
PLAYED over all public buildings and
ships at homo and abroad. and had
special flagstaff placed on the Wnite
House to bear the national ensign OF
France beside the Stars and stripes.
Tonight the president sent The fot-
lowing message to President Poincare;
America greets France on this day
of stirring memories with heart run
of warm friendship and devotion 10
the great cause in which the two peo-
pies are now so happily united, July
fourteenth, like our own July fourth,
has taken on new significance not
only for France but for the world.
AS France celebrated our Fourth OF
July, so do we celebrate her four
teenth, keenly conscious of comrade-
ship of arms and purpose of when
we are deeply proud.
"The sea seems very narrow today,
France is so close a. neighbor to oar
nGdTtS, he wal 10 pciHb lObt1iN -
save ourselves from intolerabie things
but is also being fought to save man
kind We extend our hands to each
other, to the great peoples with whom
we are associated and to the peoples
everywhere who love right and prize
justice as thing beyond price and
consecrate ourselves once more to the
noble enterprise Of peace and justice,
realizing the great conceptions that
have lifted France and America high
among the free peoples of the word.
"The French flag flies today from
the staff of the White House and
America is happy to honor that flag.
Secretary Daniels has been desig-
mated to attend the Bastile day meet
ing at New York tomorrow as the
presidents personal representative.
The British and French ambassa-
dors will be among the speakers.
Greetings of American labor to the
working men of France We're sent to-
night by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in a message to l.. Jouhaux at Paris.
Mr.. Gompers expressed regret that the
invitation to send delegates to the ia
Dor congress at Limoges July Is, was
received too late for it's acceptance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
PAPAL NUNCIO TO BE
APPOINTED FOR CHINA
toy sosm~e JOURNAL srss,.L LEASED w,.s,

NV MORNING JouHNhL sFkGfAL LGAano WiaE1
Paris, July 1.-THE news of the
Vatican's decision to appoint papal
nuncio for China is calculated to make
"a deep impression upon the French
diplomatic and church circles. in the
view of the Rome correspondent of
the Petit Journal.
He recalls that Pope Leo XIII in
1855 appointed a nuncio for Pekng.
The French minister at the Vatican
threatened that France would break
off relations with the Vatican If the
plan was carried out. Pope Leo can
celled the appointment, the corre-
spondent adds.
The Rome correspondent of the
Havas agency says the name most
frequently mentioned i'm connection
with the Peking post is that Of Mon
signor Joseph Petrelli. the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
CLOSING OUT FOREIGN
INSURANCE COMPANIES


Washington, July 13.--The1 interest
OF all foreign insurance companies
classed as enemies or allies of enemies
are being closed out and the remains
ing properties taken overSby the alien
property custodian. who announced
today there are four marine COM
panies. thirteen fire companies, two
life insurance companies and one cas-
ualty company, in addition to four
companies incorporated in the United
States but under enemy ownership.
Before the war these companies en-
joyed a large patronage In the United
States and the destruction Of their
plants will set free a large amoute
of insurance to be replaced with
American companies. 1t seems prob
able, says the announcement, that thip
will afford an unusual opportunity
for the organization and development
of new American companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
To Observe Bastilc Day.

I'll Paso. Tex, July 13.-Bastile day
will be observed hero tomorrow eve
ming when a public meeting will be
held In Cleveland Square to properly
celebrate tht fail of the French Bas-
tile. Brigadier General Howe and his
entire staff will attend the ceremon-
les which will be similar to the July
celebration held here this year.
The French flag will be unfurled at
Fort Bliss and the speakers stand at
the square will be decorated with
American. French and other allied
flags. CaptalnN Gerard, the only re-
naming French officer instructor at
Fort Bliss will be the guest of honor
at the celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
CHINA BUILDS SHIPS
TO HELP DEFEAT HUNS

washington July 13.-China has
been added to the list of nations
building merchant ships to help de-
feat Germany. The shipping board
today awarded to the Chinese govern
ment yard at Shanghai contracts for
four cargo vessels of 10000 tons each,
and took options for the building of
10000 more tons.
The entire program will involve the
expenditure of perhaps $30,000,000.
$4,000 tons of steel
will be built by China. Deliveries
but the engines ann other equipment
will be built in Cchina. Deliveries
are to begin six months after the
steel is received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
Paul Won Hindenbury,
Hun Military Leader,
Is Dead at AQe of II
By Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

Amsterdam, July 10 tby the Asso-
ciated Press). Field Marshal Won
|lIinderburg is dead, according to the
newspaper Los (Nouvelles. His death
Is said to have occurred after a stormy
interview with the German emperor
at great headquarters at Spa. The
emperor and the field marshal are
declared to have had serious differ
ences of opinion concerning the Ger
man offensive toward Paris. The
field marshal died from congestion OF
the brain. The violent interview be-
tween Won Hindenhurg and Emperor
William occurred May Is, Les Nou-
velles says. 1t was followed by an
apoplectic stroke which ultimately re-
suited in the field marshal's death.
The newspaper says it's information
was obtained from good sources in
the occupied district Of Belgium"
The newspaper Les Nouvelles Is a
French language paper published at
The Hague.
In the last six months there have
been several rumors of the death of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
there have been many reports that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
DR.. GRUENiNG Is NOT
A FRIEND OF RUMEEY

New York, July adjudication in
newspapers today of stories telling of
the resignation as managing editor Of
the New York Tribune of DR.. Ernest
Fl. Gruening brought from federal Of
ficials statements clearing DIR. Gruen-
ing of intimations that he had been
under investigation and denying that
he was in any way connected with the
purchase Of the New York Evening
Mail in behalf of Germany.
DR.. Greuning happened to live in
the same apartment house with DIR,
Rumely, former publisher of the Mail
accused Of perjury in the affair but
both today denied knowing each 9th
mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
UNION LABORITTS TO
FELICITATE FRANCE

New York, July 13.-Cablegrams
from twenty-four great American
union labor organizations. ito the
people of France" felieitating them
on the occasion of Bastile day, will be
read here tomorrow night at big
patriotic mass meeting to be held In
Madison Square Garden. 9E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
gtEEBNANY, EXERCISED At .
RU5S}sssE., SITUATION, IS
EXPECTED To PUT FORTH
FURTHER PEACE FEELERS
ANTEB0LSHEWk| SENTIMENT IS
SPREADING AMONG SLAVS;; PEACE
PACT MAY BE "SCRAP OF PAPER"

DSqetude Is Felt Among TetOns Over Hold Czecho Sovaks
Have Secured Upon Siberia; Present Regime Is lettering
and in Case of Fall the Edice Erected Upon the Bres
liovsky Treaty viii Collapse; Franco Italians in Albania
Have Advanced Maximum Depth of 22 Miles on Front
of 80 Miles, Forming an Unbroken Line From the. Adriaic
to Macedonian Front; Rainy Weather Interferes With
Operations in Western Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
WORKERS OF RUSSIA
SPURN HUN. ALLIANCE
.sv aoap,rs ,ou.a.. SPECIAL ls.sso win

Washington, July 13,-Official dis
patches today brought a remarkable
appeal, addressed BY the delegates Of
the works and factories of Petro-
grad to the workmen of Moscow and
ali Russia, declaring the life of the
working classes has become intolera-
Bile and proclaiming that the Russian
workmen will never recognize the al
liance concluded with Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
AGRICULTURAL BILL
: VETO Is SUSTAINED

3 Washington, July 13.-The house
today sustained the agricultural bfll.
A motion to pass the measure over
the veto was defeated 172 to H.
The bill was referred to the agricul-
tural committee and house leaders
planned to pass 1t without the wheat
price-fixing provision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
Rcichstag Adiourns.

London, July 13.--After voting the
new war loan the German reichstag
adjourned for the summer recess, an
Exchange Telegraph message from
Copenhagen reports The independ-
sent socialists dissented from the pro-
posal to vote the loan and the Polish
deputies abstained from voting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
b, S. CHARTERS EIGHT
FORMER HUN STEAMERS

ICY moss,ss JouasALspse,AL rsAsgo wIssI I,
Washington. July 13.--Eight for
mer German steamers, seized by the
government Of Uruguay have been
chartered to the United States. added
$1,000 tons to the merchant marine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
Undated War Lead by he Associated
prcSs.)

'
Prcss.)
Rainy weather in northern France
has caused the thorough soaking of
the ground, particularly in the low-
lying portions of the battle front and
perhaps has had something to do with
the delay of the German offensive
1t is a month now since the last Of
fensive died down, swamped by the
tide of a French success north Of Cons
piegne, and there - no sign OF the
enemy's being ready to strike again.
The allies have been repeatedly
pushing back the German lines little
by little at various points. These have
gained valuable defensive ground and
brought In thousands Of prisoners
German dlpomatists are again air.
ing war aims and program and engag-
ing In peace discussions among them
selves. The chancellor has touched
the vital question OF Belgium In the
relation Of the status of that nation
to peace, and has declared Germany
has not intended to retain that coun-
try In any form whatever"
She is holding IT as a pawn in the
negotiations. he said, and Germany
finds II expedient to explain this ut
tcrance in an official statement in
NhttH ~ 10 uttidIcu tildt tflt.
of a pawn does not intend to keep It.
If the negotiations bring sotisfac-
tory result"
Bolshevili Power Waning.
Germany also Is exercised at the sill
uation in Russia. IL the utterances of
her newspapers go for anything. The
idea that the Bolsheviki are retaining
power by a thread Is reflected in ad-
vices to some of the German organs.
The fear the German edifice erected
by the Brest-Litovsk treaty will fall
is openly expressed, "a
Disauietude over the hold the
CZecho-Slovaks have secured upon ST.
IBERIA and at the prospect of an allied
descent into interior Russia from the
NORTH" the Thurman coast evidentlY
being meant, is likewise voiced
In this connection, 1t may be noted
1t was announced In Washington yes
terday that British reinforcements
have been sent to Siberia to assist the
Russians and Czecho- -Slovaks In pro-
tecting the allied stores at Vladivostok.
Washington advices reflect the view
there that further and more definite
peace feelers may be expected. Ger
many is thought to have her eyes
turned to the east The gaining Of
eoHtfoi OIL Russia 0utWelEnlnE, In her
estimation, all she might have been
Inclined to make an effort to retain
upon the western front.
Troops Flow 10 Europe.
1t Is announced at Washington that
the number of troops dispatched to
France has grown to 100000, soma
10000 men having left in The past
week. The formation of three army
corps from the troops in France, each
corps comprising from 225.0G0 to 250.-
600 men was also made known.
The Albanian campaign, although
entirely subsidiary to the operations
on the western front, has continued to
he the most active theater of the war
SO far as extensive gains of ground
are involved. The advance. made
mainly by the Italians, with the
French on the right flank, has already
reached a maximum depth of twenty
two miles on front of some eighty
miles, strengthening the allied line as
1t runs from the Adriatic and links
up with the Macedonian front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary Of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours end
Ing at g p. m. yesterday follows: Max
siEpNm teInpegature, 81 degrees; mini
mum. 81; range, SCI At 8 b. m, 81;
northwest winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
Dutch Mariners SENT HomeI

Washington. July 13.--After q stay
in this country Of nearly four months
1000 Dutch ship officers and seameh.
who manned the ships taken over "
the United States last March, have
been sent home. They were guests 6f
the nation during their long wait for
transportation. Y. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 13.--For New
Mexico: Partly cloudy and unsettled
Monday generally fair.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday part
ly cloudy and unsettled, not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-14

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

Marshal !
That wonderful military genius is surely
CrOwding the German from the fields Of
France into Lorraine, back across the Rhine
and into oblivion.
This is made possible because every order
of Marshal Foch is rigidly executed. Every
division, every brigade, every regiment,
every battalion, every company, every man
is vital part of this wonderful machine.
Three o'clock in the morning, let suppose, is the
Zero" hour. Not minute before minute after,
but exactly Zero the guns bech forth their fire,
the men go over the top and the objective is gained
Secretary McAdoo has planned the Fourth Liberty
Loan beginning Sept 28th Every state every county,
every ward, every precinct every block has been
Here in ST. Joseph county, the plans all made the
hour is set-and it up to us, every Of uS-to go
"Over the top" Moreover, it is up 60 vOIun-
tarly-to volunteer.
&c. early in the morning of the 18th 60 forth and buy
bonds to the limit Get your volunteer button and
it proudly-wear it a soldier under Marshal Foch
his badge of honor, for that button your badge
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

A letter from Frank Labombard
last Monday tells OF conditions out
in Kansas where Frank has been To-
Gated for several years at place
called Leonardville.
I'VE have had very dry SPELL" he
writes, "but the wheat Is looking good
and the farmers have their oats in.
We are having very nice rain tonight
SO things are looking very good. This
Is a great country for the farmers.
They have made good money and lots
OF t.
This war has taken good many
OF our boys from the farms and help
is hard TO get We are paying $40 TO
$50 per month for men and some
farmers cannot get help at those fig
ures.
"I sure do wish I could go back 10
the army, and my country needs me.
However. my family and my country
need me here to take care OF few
pro- Germans. We have preacher
here that am going to hang bucket
" tar 20 his door, and IL that If
not enough we will take care OF him
otherwise"
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
WILLING BOY WILL MAKE GOOD
Working Reserve VIII ne Success "
Farmer co-operates.

At the Conferences OF County Direc-
tors OF the Boys Working Reserve.
held at Lansing on March 7th II was
demonstrated by many speakers that
the Boys Working Reserve was OF
value to the farmer. Among other
speakefs was the Hon. Mr.. Sculley OF
Alma, and we quote a few extracts
from his address:
Another thing, farmer will say TO
me My time 10 worth four or five or
sir dollars a day to my business. How
can afford TO spend the timo TO take
this young man 10 do my work. Now
as a matter OF fact n you will take
this man from the Boys Reserve out
upon the farm and place some cons
denco In him and as he IL trained
somewhat along the line Of your work
throw responsibility upon him. Re
sponsibllity is what counts. II farm
ers will let the young man know oc-
casionaily that he 10 making good. that
tfSy are plssssd with his work and
that he n goinx To succeed II will be
very good for the young man and the
results will be that he will do his work
that much ter
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
]
HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES

School resumed Monday after two
days vacation.
Captain Sethney gave q very inter-
esting address TO the high school on
Tuesday, relating TO the army, and
causes OF the war.
The senior class has commenced
play practice in the city hall this
week.
Aeschliman has been appointed col
or sergeant for the military training
class.
Many OF the seniors celebrated April
i. Ask the members OF the physics
class.
The Girls trio, consisting of Ethel
Rogers, Helen Lyons and Agnes Mur-
ray sang at the welfare meeting held
In the high school Tuesday.
Dorman Ball left yesterday to at
tend the district declamatory contest
held at Iron River last night. His
schoolmates wish him success again
this year.
Mr.. Hill left Thursday for Mar
quette where he Is in search OF teach
ers to fill vacancies in the teaching
force.
Mr.. Conant took pictures Wednes-
day OF the manual training rooms
Mrs, Ham has been unable to meet
her classes this week, owing to the
death OF her mother. Mrs George
Stolberg has been substituting in her
absence.
Many OF the teachers and pupils OF
the local schools attended the min
| strel show given by the Stambaugh
high school Thursday evening.
Harold Richards was high school
visitor Wednesday,
Supt. Clemo, OF Manistique, visited
the Crystal Falls school system Thurs.
day
Miss Viola Bonen OF Iron Mountain
visited the high school Wednesday az.
! ternoon.
Mr.. Burkhart is in Iron Mountain
acting as Judge in the Iron Mountain.
Bessemer debate.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
THR CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal


One year ago today our country de-
clared war against Germany. At this
church tomorrow we purpose obsery-
lug IL in fitting manner. Services
will be held as follows
Preaching by the pastor at 1O:3O
nj. Subject: Us God on Our Side,
or is He with the Kaiser?'
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at 6:45.
In the evening patriotic service
will be held, when the following pro-
gram will be presented:
Song, America, the Beautiful,
Congregation.
Prayer.
Solo, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Miss Ruth Darling
Scripture reading.
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner,
Congregation.
Address. Mr.. George Voos.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic," Congregation.
Address, Mr. II. W. Teigg.
Song, "The Red, White and Blue,
Congregation.
Presentation of service flag
Acceptance, the pastor.
Offering.
America" Congregation.
Benediction.
The Offering will be devoted to sol
dier work at Battle Creek.
Come and help make II not only
patriotic, but an enthusiastic meet
ing.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Mansfleld-Sagola road ..$ 3,500.00
Crystal Falls-Mansfield road 100000
Iron Riv.-Crystal Falls road 3,5O00O
Tully road ................ s,O0OOO
G. Falls-Iron River road 4,50OO0
Iron Riv.- -Beechwood road. 100000
c. Falls-Mastodon road. 80. 100000
Mastodon-Brule River road. 100000
Amasa Porter-Amasa road. 100000
Amasa Port.-Paint Riv. road 100000
Paint rive. Falls road. 100000
Gibbs CITY road ......... 100000
Beechwd-Golden Lake road 10000
Golden Lake-Gogebic road. $4,000
Renairs and Machinery. 49,. 3,500.00
once and Township Work. 1,629.S1
c. Falls-Paint Riy. survey. 10000
Total .$67 ,629. 81
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
FIRST SOLDIER DEAD.
CONTINUED from ruse ono3

time he enlisted he was employed at
the Odgers mine.
Casper was model young man and
was highly respected by everyone, He
was industrious at all times and a
thorough gentleman.
Crystal Falls has given the nation
some fine young men, but not one of
them was better citizen, Christian,
and gentleman than Casper Kammerer.
The committee appointed TO escort
the body from the train consists OF
Jacob Schmid John Schmid William
Lynch, Patsy Grattan and Jacob Bin
der
The committee on decorations are:
James X. Flood, Herman Ruwitch
and Charles Clark
Marshal OF the Day-W. III. Rein.
The order OF march will be as fol-
lows: The American flag carried by
I Meade LaPlante. Mckinney Steel
| band. Escort OF soldiers. Cadets OF
Crystal Falls schools under command
OF Herman Wieland. Honorary pail
bearers Fire truck carrying coffin
with escort OF regular pallbearers.
/ Knights OF Pythias. Masons. Wood
men. Odd Fellows. Maccabees, Eag-
les. Mystic Workers. Crystal Falls
Fire Department. American Yeomen
Knights OF Columbus. Catholic Order
OF Foresters. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks. Womar $ Re.
| lief Corps Rebc kahl. Pythian Sis.
ters Ladies' OF the Modern Maccabees
Lady Maccabees OF the World Higf
school pupils Graded school pupils
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
MAILING PRIVILEGES CURTAILED

An order was issued by the pos'of-
fee department during the week WI ich
stipulates that on and after April ],
1918, parcels for members and indi-
viduals connected with tho expedi-
tionary forces in Europe shall not be
accepted for mailing or dispatch, I'M
less they contain such articles only
az are being sent at the written re
quest OF the addressee. approved by
his regimental or higher commander
or an executive officer OF the organiza-
tion 20 which he is connected
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
WHAT McADO0 SAID.

There is considerable controversy
over what Mr.. McAdoo really said
about building This year. In another
column appears an ad covering the
entire subject.
A committee OF lumberman called
upon Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. McAdoo
stated 20 the committee that by build
ing he didn't mean homes or barns.
Read the ad, 1t is worth while to
know exactly what's what on these
matters.