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New York' Man is Elected by Surplus of Three Northwestern Ranchers say Votes To^ay. ^ Raise on Freight Will Organization Meeting in St. Work hardship. ,: Chicago, June^ '13.—Dr. Alexander • • vrifcA.£>hi*:,' Lambert1 of Nw York was elected Palul Pledges Loyal Sup- president • of tn#^ American Medical v Association here today by a vote of Violent Attack By Germans Against American Position v i port in War Work. Washington, June 13.—Northwest­ 60 t6 67 over Admiral W. C. Braisted, ern fruit growers protested through surgeon general of the. navy.. Today's War Senator Poindexter of Washington to­ Other officers elected without op­ Broken Up With Heayy Losses To The Enemy— day against the railroad adm'niatra- position were: fit - Paul, Minn.',. June 13.—'Resolu­ tipn's proposed. increase of 25 per First vice president,. Dr. W. N. Stuiunary tions deploring the alleged necessity cent in freight rates; The advance, Wishart Indianapolis. Foothold Gained In Coeuvers And St Pierre- of . having to call 'a strike, of union they claimed, 'will prove discrimin­ Second vice president. Dr. David telegraphers'to enforce the recom­ atory and will wotic a hardship upon Starr Judd, Rochester, Minn. mendation of the war labor board them. / Senator Poindexter . presented German progress along the ' Oise Aigle By The Germans. and asking 'President - Wilson to take a telegram from the Northwestern ;Third vice president, 'Dr. C. W. over immediate control of the West- Fruit -Exchange saying that if the Richardson, Washington, D. C. river is being, counter-balanced by advance .goes into effect it will cost , Fourth vice president, Dr. John M. erh Union Telegraph company and the Baldy, Philadelphia. French gains on the western wing of Postal Telegraph company, were the western growers 40 cents a barrel the battle front, which now has been adopted today at the annual conven­ td transport apples to the principal Secretary, Dr. Alexander R. Craig, Paris, June 13.—French troops last night struck a heavy blow tion of the American Federation of eastern markets, while eastern grow­ Chicago..- extended to northeast of VUlem-Cot- against the German forces which have been advancing on the east­ ers will pa.y only from 7 to 10 cents. Treasurer," Dr. Wm. Allen Pusey, terets. The heaviest fighting is taking (. Labos. ' Chicago.' • ' ern wing of the new front of attack. The war office announced today - r '•< Another resolution calling upon the place along the line from Rubescourt federation to pledge its entire support FRENCH PRESIDENT v Chairman of the house of delegates, to the juncture of the Mats and the that the French had hurled back the enemy to the north bank of i to 260 telegraphers of Seattle, Wash., Dr. Hubert Work, Pueblo, Colo. Oise, with the French having the ad­ . Vice chairman House of Delegates, vantage on most of the sector. the river Matz. » who, • according to the resolution; HIGHLY PLEASED Dr. Dwight H. Mursay, Syracuse, N. Y. B were discharged for joining th4 union, 1 Violent combats continue between the river and tne»| ^iSBOSESi Dr. Lambert was Colonel Roose­ From Rubescourt to Dommlers is was voted down. It was pointed out WITH WORK OF THE velt's physician until last fall when almost fifty miles 'but in the center Villers-Cotterets forest. The Germans have progressed as far as the that while the substance of this resb- John Purroy Mitchell. Dr. Lambert went abroad, and took between the Oise and the Aisne rivers, ravine east of Laversine, north of Cutry. '. lutlon was included • in other resolu­ AMERICAN SOLDIERS many long trips with the colonel. where the French have retired to a tions, a strict interpretation would When John Purroy Mitchell was Atlantic City was selected for the new line through Bailly, Tracy-Le-Val The Germans last night made a violent attack on the American , ^ result in a general strike all over the Telegram is Sent to President defeated for re-election as New next annual meeting. The date will be and Narrtpcel, there has been no flght- sector between and Belleau wood, on the Marne front. country. York's mayor last fall he said he decided by the trustees. ing. the French withdrawal having Nearly a score' qt other* resolutions Wilson oh Anniversary of Ar­ would join the country's fighting been carried out unobserved. The The Americans broke up the attack and inflicted serious losses on w including measures 'to organize, work­ forces. He made good. He joined struggle northeast of Villers-Cotter- the enemy, holding all the gains which they have made. j ?;i j ers in the steel and sugar industries rival of Men in . the aviation school at' San Piego sta­ ENUSTMENT IN THE ets, where the Germans apparently were hurried through the session. tion and is now a skilled flyer. are attempting to force a passage way After violent fighting the enemy has obtained a foot-hold in Samuel Gompers, president of the Paris, June 18.—On the anniver­ NATIONAL GUARD IS between the natural defenses of the Coeuvres and St. Pierre-Aigle. , " • federation, sent a telegram to Presi­ sary of the arrival in France of the Retz Forest and the Forest of Com- dent Wilson in reply to the chief ex­ first American troops, President Poln- DENIED MARRIED MEN piegne, has hot yet developed the The Official Statement. ecutive's recent message expressing caire had telegraphed to President Three Arrested Under great bitterness of the battle west of 7 appreciation of labor's war effort. Washington, June .12.—National the Oise. The statement reads: ; Mr. Gompers' telegram said in, part: Wilson an expression of the admira­ guard enlistment regulations made "During last night the Germans did not renew their attadc* "We wish to express to you our de­ tion of France for the magnificent Espionage Act By public today forbid the acceptance of Although the enemy keeps up his termination to. give whole-hearted effort put fortlT by America and married men or men with dependent desperate struggle west of the Olee between Montdidier and the region of Antheuil. The French troops' support, to thet. government of our felicitations over the conduct of the Wisconsin Officials relatives unless it is demonstrated he has been unable to grain except at are consolidating their position there. On the right wing of tne troops who are commencing to give the juncture of the Oise and the Matz free country in this war to establish on the field of. battle examples of such dependents will be provided for. principles of freedom that will Insure Inspectors are instructed to see the where he has crossed to the southern battle-field the French, by a counter-attack, hurled the enefny back their gallantry and bravery. Ashland, Wis., June 13.—W. E. bank of the Matz and occupied Meli- mm peace between nations, W$ pledge In his message President Polncaire Mohrer, Joseph E. Stoll and Ralph rule is followed. ' to the north bank of the Matz river. loyal Support and'service until hu­ said: To demonstrate his eligibility for cocq, about five miles north of Com- "East of the Oise the French have occupied their new positions man freedom and. equity shall be the Celmer, all of Odanah, were arrested enlistment a man with dependents piegne. In the center, around An- "The allies, owing to the Russia today on warrants issued by United theuil, all German attempts have on the heights of the Croix Ricard and Melicocq. - ' cqmfnori right of all peoples."; . ng States Commissioner Tricknor of Su­ must sign as a part of his enlistment mm, ;A. telegram from Chairman B. M. most difficult hours of the war, but perior, under the espionage act. They contract a statement showing his de­ been broken up. "Hundreds of prisoners and many machinc guns remain in^tke > Baruch, of "the war ; industries board, the rapid formation of new American are accused of saying that "President pendents have other means of sup­ On the left the French have gained hands of the French. expressing hope .that the.. oonvention units and the uninterrupted increase Wilson was responsible for the war," port than his civil income; that he additional ground despite strong Ger­ would result, in prpmoUng the cause in oversea transportation are leading that "the sinking of the Lusltania was authorizes the allotment of not less man counter-attacks, between Belloy . "Violent combats' continue between the Aisne river and Villers-' of labor with patriotism, "which you us with certainty towards the dar justifiable," and that the "kaiser is too than one half his pay to such de­ and St Maur and have taken 400 ad­ Cotterets. The Germans have made progress as far as the ravine have so splendidly manifested during when the equilibrium is restored." pendents in the-event of his unit be­ ditional prisoners. The fighting along smart for President Wilson and Ger­ ing called for federal service, and east of Laversine. i < tlje jrying times," was reaid from the President^,- Polncaire also sent a many will win the war." this front continues to be of the mopt ptatwrm. ' . ' " • ' 1 ••-+ P««^lng heart- that he has agreed not to asty: for his sanguinary character. ; They waiyetf ^jxamimuion aid: Were discharge from tbe.service f-t any sub­ "After violent fighting the enemy has obtained a foot-hold la »>, ipmc^Mi ofthe telegraph c^panies . . Tfo ^ngagements 'have., yet,,. t>4Eun a'tii •• ¥*ti«a*er Debated so ,uiag- sequent • lin oiRclally says: some action regarding • law enforce­ supenslon of. the increased second ' "Assaults broke down with sangu­ mans are fighting against time, this French positions on the east ride of waa voted to make the slogan for next ment in Minot when the council of class publishers' mail rates Which be­ result is a distinct gain for the de­ the Oise river. The French success ; Labor day: "Win the "V^ar for Free- defense convenes in Bismarck June come' effective July 1,. prompted Neutral Countries inary losses." fense. in driving the enemy back across the dbm." •- -t; • • . •14. Mr. Shaw's recommendations to Chairman Simons today ;'to call a The Germans, it is true, made slight Matz, therefore, is cheering news, for Benjamin Schlesinger, of New York, the city commission and the. board's meeting of the senate .finance- com-' London, June 13.—.(British Admir­ WISCONSIN STARTS progress on their left towards Com- the allies. The French are now Socialist, asked President Gompers, it subsequent action oi\ them paves the mlttee for tomorrow, ^ although, he alty Per Wireless Press).—In a re­ peigne, from Which at Melicocq, they strongly posted on the south bank of 2i in his opinion,- failure to stsjid would way for the state officials to co-oper­ said, he was convinced it would be cent memorandum issued by the Aus­ "WORK OR FIGHT" are now only five miles away, but so the Mats. be construed as an expression of dis- ate with local: authorities and reduce impossible to, pass a resolution sus­ trian Men's Democratic League, "the did the French on the other wing in East of the Oise the French" lufra «loyalty. After .Mr. Gompers declared law violations in Minot to the mini- pending 'the increased rate. Some immediate opening of peace negotia­ K CAMPAIGN TODAY the region of Mery. withdrawn their lines south .of the he could not answer the question the mum. senators 'have bein' urging. Action to tions in a neutral country" fk de­ As the nautre of the ground around Ourscamp and Carlepont forests, hut < recommendation was unanimously suspend the rates but Senator 81m- manded. Other ' demands voiced In Fond Du Lac, Wis., June 13.— Mery providea the French with ex­ are protecting the L&igue forest aloiUc adopted. n^ons said consultation v with house this memorandum are: 1 cellent gun positions behind hills, a line which is very strong. . This Connter Revolutionary "The democratization of the Aus­ Bvery- one of the 2,000 persons en­ from which they can pound at short leaders Indicated that a mspension trian legislation, and immediately listed In the service of the county change in the line was expected since v resolution would be defeated; range the road by which all supplies the Germans occupied Ribecourt on, NEW ORLEANS IS Plot Against Soviets•K- ^V' consideration of the laws proposed council of defense received notice to­ must pass to the German center in by various lesser nationalities in Aus­ day to turn in names of all persons the thrust toward Compeigne, the the west bank of the Oise. UNDERGOING CHANGE Backed By Men Opposed MISSIONARY WORK I tria-Hungary." not usefully at work. French can claim an advantage in the The attack on the front southwest 5® These. last demands apparently re­ "They'll go to work or to jail," said day's operations, for they also stopped of Is making ground but the' IN ITS CLIMATE ^t'To General Savinkoff y» L W. W. TOLD fer to the unrest among the. Czecho­ Chairman Frank J. Wolff. , a - the German efforts south of the Aisne progress is apparently too slow for slovaks and Jugo-Slavs; ' Who are,' • : it "I'- ' " ' 1 ' • 1 •' •••• agaijnst the forest east of Villers- the Germans to realise their plan to "New Orleans, June. lll-ri-The climate .. ' June .• 8.—(By u IN LETTERS READ striving foj oomplete' liberation from cut In behind Compeigne Forest and Austrian rule. . '.The document con­ Minnesota Sunday Cotterets. outflank the French' positions farther ••.•.•of' New Orleans is \fndergping a . A^SoaiapdT^PreJss.)—A recent •* f—. > ciiiange, already wtth 4n Increase in couirter revolu^onary plot against the IN CbURT TODAY cludes^'. . "V':" ^ School Association Paris, 13.—The attack southwest of north. In the fighting so for the Ger­ kit h temperature; since,; 19.00 '-of eight ,de-i ^^t goVepnment, according to" a' "4n early, pea.ce can pe attained for Solssons on the front between the mans have made leas than & .mils r^mea in summer and decrease of semi-official -statement issued . today, the benefit of our beloved country." v ' Convention At Bomidji Aisne and the Marne, has been brok­ along a front about three' miles In ex­ vh,' four degree* in winter. Dr. ^1. M was backed by various elements In Chicago, June 13.—Letters telling tent from couth of Amblemy to St. en by the violent resistance of the Pierre-Aigle. 'iffy CJlne,. weather bureau district fore Russia qposed to the Soviets and the of 'missionary work' on the-paxt of I. TRADE C0MMIS$I0N Bemidji, Minn., June IS.—The six­ French, 'says a Havas correspondent, caster, holds that the city of -New iMdera Were General Savinkoff and W. W. organisers throughout Idaho teenth annual convention of the Min­ telegraphing from the front. The ene-. The Germans'i«ailM evidently the Orleans, Itself, is respoi^tbl^ Mcause General I>ovguern, It was planned to were introduced )n evidence at the ASKED TO REVIEW - nesota. Sunday School association my, he says, has made progress which danger to them in the Chateau- of the installation some: years ago of cut off central Russia from the, Ural trial of'the' 11% defenda|tts in federal opens here today. More than five Is absolutely insignificant at a price Thierry sector near the Marne, and v= ^ the sub-surface drainage •rstem.-. regioa tnd tbQB itlrys out the presexit court, here before judge Landls today. DULUTH'S PLAN FOR hundred delegates have already reg­ of heavy losses. In-addition, he points have made a violent attack on the Ut|* { The scientific explanin^&n is that government The'statement says the Oh Jantiary 4, W17, Wm. D: Hay­ istered and more than one thousand out, the German advance has been held by the American troops north­ water, absorbs^ heat mo- slowly than organisation included all' the reab- wood/ head 'of the I. W. W., ^frote BASIC STEEL PRICE are expected to attend the conven­ held up for several, days, and the west of that city. The ft marina— W'&S the earth during <*' lid loses It tlonary elemenU in Russia from the Charles R. Griffin1 , 'there Is a big j havs held their ground and have~i*- 1 II / . tion. "The first session will be held morale of the German troops Is suf­ y"qaMed of eral and that every lumber-jack in the to review Duluth's contention for a armofy,; Presbyterian, Methodist and (By Associated Press.) and Prench have been aetlva....-'Th4'jL ;;j#«'imore uniform .climr In late countnr would quit work until, their basto steel price. ThIf -decision of the BapUstchu rchee. German forces which succeeded ht former have Improved their p odtloas A .years, however; levees hi prevented sssh demands for better, conditions in the Duluth. joint - comnkiftM^ was yo^oed near Merris, on the western angle of ' : overflows, reclamation p] haVe IuiiibW.je»mpiS:ai« aanued;" • • last tilghtr by Franci* W. Sullivan ori the battle line there, 'srtiile the UNeeh ,• ^ effected the draining of psand, behalf of the committee at a public have extnded thlr lines near Tpres. in the reception to Judge B. H. Gary and. IMPOSES HEAVY BURDENS 3 >» ' Si^r'oCBMaaia' ' "r.:'* |;? f t; ojty not only ;has ellmir surface other members of-the American Iron rains but I«ndon, June IS.—(British Ju '.-Water from the street and Steel Institute, who'; came hers UPON POORER GERMAN mlralty Per W|ralsss Prii*.>*^ ound moisture has bm lowered yesterday to discuss the base pries CLASSES rht or ten feet. . military. oorrs^MndSnt of thi -JteWu., HEROISM OF mSNC00mm question. The Duluth committee in- i* j J? wireless ssrvlM tss . feaH^'lMf jf ^ited the steel execuUvee to join wit# tiondon, June lSi-—(British Admir­ men la the- ft+14_ ___ Irafta, ^»r the rich front that )sstsTday.wis" .. .ilk. ••Su them In requesting thf federal com-' alty, per Wireless Prase )—Private let- and wi» have to go hupgry.*' the French Army In r_ coiMlderable. trouble to the defenders mlsslon^to act" : tM from Germany which have come Along the same llnea a man (ran /Nam^Ai lay. Jbm -lSi-^(By' tiMi Asso^ as tbS Germaj^s could. creep through Figures were presenttd by the -stesl- into allied hands indicata'' the heavy eantral;o«rmaiur writes: „/ PressJ^-miJe defense' of Comr- them until they reached the edge, of men tending to. show ithat the produc* weight which the_ w*r has imposed "If the rich had nothing to eat. aa I «elf^:.oi&,^».4«ft,/wias pt ihm iiMi* the ^yUlagei. The enemy also covered tloii eost of i* ' * *" we poor, people have, the war. "wo*!# than at other and It h front • by the - French against' attacks ,thetr beli#et*. With clumps.of gfius r 'for finds frequent errpi essiqtCssion. aoon-come to an end. repealed Mid night from June- t- and weeds and crawled slowly for- asserted tbat tl ... re militated -'ar^il'aa.anger with the milliita^nst. ' JUany of tha letters return to June l l_makes a wonderful story of qralAjiot, however, shake against : esj^Nishli loth ; is »4.: it 'lri ihe natton. ; .•cd . 'ilfc- Elliott's . .. ,T -|Jjr and again to attacks of tfee mllltarMa t/ floolaU , heroi<^.^l»e>villafe, whlch ls most tihe «H^inailon of the French to that pes re will and .this lunkere of Gormany, who '«n "good . " to thf >ilt»*rt! . lmportu£vpfarr*«fr It* ofmtaaadlng . « «£ tha vlllafe. •" , ifrites a man ffom Berlin, .tor h^Ul responslMs for the oonttaiuatlon + r ? annour position, was for 4t^hour» almost sur- Tlie n>irit of the offenfiye ' if tho war laata much lSnger then the bat roiinisd p^oplo here will putke^ peace- Twice t -of ; held on and -when 4 favorable oppor- alrsady thai* mmII riote, v "As lank as the fatherland. m«st ;W was elected she: lliams w«B be no peae%M wrttesv a . on, tte' w' The GeriiMJis^tried fvery possible ma' Stettlag > and iMgw^ wtth .bed -M — dred Oermag^jjfatshnsrs was .brought tzssm&ias^istss Mthoda ot tha |»* " resiatnad tMpfherfIT liiT linwvu' WKfela* t$\ stmar Bota ln lattM taMi All parta "Si ffisi m