davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08
To the Public.

81 have been using Chamber.
lain's Tablets for indigestion for
the past Nix months, and it al
fords me pleasure to say l haver
used a remedy that did me 80
much good. Mrs. q E Riley, II.
lion, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tab.
let's are obtainable everywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08
Making the Most Of j June.

To enjoy the beautiful month
of June to the utmost, one must
be in good health. Kidneys fail
ing to work properly cause aches
and pains, rheumatism, lumba
20, soreness, Stiffness. Foley Kid
nry Pills make kidneys actiye
aud healthy and Danish suffering
and misery. Why not feel fine anu
fit? Be we'll! Be strong, N. B.
Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08

Coney Island is in the near fu.
ture to have a 1000, troll.
ley terminal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08

Americans chew $35, ,000,000
Of gum annually, and most Of it
audibly.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08
News and Observer,

sWSs sssJvs :" ~
News and Observer,
1t is interesting to US at this
day to look back upon first e.
vents that occurred in the orga-
nization of our government, and
to note the peculiar ideas enter.
tanned by our founders and the
odd incidents that developed in
our building. Today our sess-
ions OF Congress are opened by
prayer. When the first Congress
met in Philadelphia in 1774,
Thomas Cushing made a motion
that before the first session a d.
vine blessing should be asked
upon their work. In those days
there was more bigotry than at
present and this proposition was
opposed by John Jay OF New
York and Mr.. Rutledge OF South
Carolina.
The reason these men assigned
for their objection was that the
body was constituted of Episco-
palians, Quakers, Anabaptists,
Presbyterians and c Congregation.
alists, and that it would not be
possible for them to all join in
the same act of worship.
Thereupon Mr.. Samuel Adams
arose and said that he was no
bigot, and. could hear a prayer
from any good man OF piety and
virtue who was at the same time
q friend to his country. He said
he was a stranger in Philadel-
phia, but that be had heard that
the Rev. Jacob Duche deserved
that character, and therefore he
moved that the reverend gentle
man, an Episcopal clergyman be
requested to read a prayer before
Congress.
This motion was seconded, and
John Randolph, the president OF
Congress, waited upon Mr.. Duche
and secured his consent to per-
form the service. Accordingly be
appeared In his pontiAcials and
read several prayers in the es-
tablished form, and then read the
thirty.afth psalm.
After this Mr.: Duche, unexpec-
tedly to everybody, began an ex'
temporary prayer, which is said
to have filled the bosom OF every
one present. II must confess,
John Adams wrote, ~ never
heard q betterprayer pronounced
Episcopalian as he is, DIR. Cooper
himself never prayed with such
iervor, such ardor, such correct
ness and pathos, and in Language
80 eleganta and sublime, for Amer
lea, iorCongnss, forthe province
Of the Massachusetts Bay, espec
tally the town OF Boston. ltha'
had an excellent effect upon ev'
erybody here"
The scene during the religious
part OF the opening OF our frs
Congress is said to have beel
most striking. Washington wa
kneeling, as was Patrick Henry
and John Randolph, and Rut
ledge, and Lee and John Jay
And by their side there stood
bowed in reverence, the Purita1
Patriots OF New England, who a
that moment had reason to be
lieve that an armed soldiery wa
wasting. their humble house
holds.
At the time twas believed tina
Boston had been bombarded an
destroyed. ut was enough,
wrote Mr.. Adams, ITO melt
heart of stone. l saw the teal
gush into the eyes Of old grav'
pacific Quakers Of Philadelphia.
This prayer made such a pr
found impression that Messr
Cushing and Ward were depute
to convey the thanks OF the Coz
gress to Mr.. Duche, "for the e,
cellent prayer-he composed an
delivered on the occasion"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08

Time is money to everybody
buc the loafer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-06-08
VETERINARY SURGERY.

l have been putting much study
on this subject; have received my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In all its branches, and am tn
only one In the county. all on or
address me at Villas, N. R. F. D.1.
g. q. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
5-17-'l1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
In tren de pasajeros fue asaltado por
unos bandidos cerca de C%oyington
LOS BANDiDOs ROBARON LOS cARROs DEL CORREo Y DE EoUG-
PAJES Y TRATARON DE VO-AR CON BOMBAS DE DINA
MTA LA GAIA FUEITE DEL EXPRESS.

SEATTLE. Wash. Febrero 20
Fl TIE n"mero > de! Northern-P&c:-
tic fue asaltado aEtcnoche como Z NJ
la : media n este dc Seattle. Los Ia
droncs separaron del res.o del con-
voy los carros De c~quipajes y de! c..
rrco Y obligaron Al maQuinista a cvc
c aqucIlos carros de "a via :
penctrara en- I'm lugar boscoso ) mo
tahoSo de! canine.
Pocos momentos Gespues. el ca. .
de equipajes, cl del correo Y Ia N
ouina habian de~saparecido. Los -
sajeros Quedaron en- los coches so3re
la via esperanto los acontecimientot :,
= yiolentamente sc lanzaron dc .oS
carros en- cuanto oyeron una e"plo-
sion. Supusieron cue los ladrones Ia
bian dinamitado Ia GAIA de flerro a".
express.
De Seattle fue enviado al lugar De
Ia escena IN auto conduciendo a d.
putado sheriff.
e. ~guardavia que envi6 ell aviSo &c
cue el tren habia sido detenido -
Coyington. dice que los bandidos ic
~dispa.aron varios tiros, perO que Q!
corri5 hacia abajo del ~terrapitn y do
Ia alarma, escapando sin habcr rsc'.
Dido ninguna herida. Ta@ pront" 90
no este emplcado conociG el prom :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
Voy a matar a todos los
aIemanes, dijo IN
m~ontenegrlnO

SEATTLE, Wash, Febrero %.
In montenegrino de 80 amos de edad,
lIamado George Kakisch, insulto fu-
riosamente Z varias personals que sc
haDian reunido para discutir los bo-
letines De Ia guerra europea.
-Voy . matar I todos los alema-
hes cue Sc eacuentren aqui-dijo, :
SIN anadir otra palabra, saco una IA
vaja Y ~corenz6 4 repartir tajos 4 to-
dos los p~rcscntes. hiriendo a selS per
sonas, una de elias dc ~gravedad, an
ties de que II Policia Sc hiciera car
20 de este mani4tico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26

10 de los ~!adroneS, sc volvi0 rapid;
mcnte I COviugton, pero fue inc;
paz para podcr dar detalles acerc
del rObo.
Cinco pesadas ba!ijas DC corresro!
dcncia ccrtificada iban en- cl tren
los oficiales DC. ~fcrrocarril dicen q.
fuG cl caro- del corrco y no ell O.
express uno de los asaltados; mas. :.
gun los mismos o~f;cialeS en- el core
del interior. TO ibam envios de dine
81 bicM no puedcn decir 10 mismo "a
1estiNado al extraniero, pueS las /:
Illus de este tenian un peso de 7
libras caGa una y contenia paqlet.s
de valor.
En- Ia GAIA de fierro de! EXPIRE :,
segGA los e~mpIeados de este service
no lba cantidad alguna.
Las ultimas notIclas confirman Qus
los bandidos robaron cinco sacos -.
correspondence cerul1Icada, los CO..
les habian sido recibidos del oriente
c iban para Nucva York. Para rom
pc. Ia GAIA de seguridad del cXI ress,
los a~saltantes Usaron cinC0 cartuchos
&c dinamita: pero segin las noeici' !
que Sc recibieron anccs de Ia meC.i
noche. IA GAIA r~esisti0 los etectos I.
L. explosion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
LAS HUfLGAS DEL. PUERTO De
VERACRU1 7 De MEXICO
HAN SIDO ARRECLADbS
ASH 10 DlCEH Los EF0RiiEG OFlCLALfS
QUE R[CIBIO IN bCEAIf CON-
SUlAR ChRRARClSIA
rcicgrama especial para Ia rRENeA.

Ell PASO, Ten. Febrcro %. Sc
gdn 10 notici6 4 Ia prensa local Il
agontc consular del gobierno carran-
cista en- esta ciudad, Andres e. Gar
Ga. los movimientos huelguistas que
estailarou en- eli puerto de NeracrUz
y en- "a ciuGad de MaNico y que cons
tituian un serio problcma para e! GO
b.erno, han Quedado ~arreg'aoa@ dc,
DIDO 4 los csfuerzos que las autorI-
dades hicicron para cue propietario5
= ohgcros llcGaran L IN acuerdo CUE
so!ucioGara u question.
In IA ciudad DC Mexico, los hue,
guistas que mayores p~eriuicioS esta-
ban causando Gran los de las plautaS
de aqua : de luz ' fuerza motriz;
: en- cl puerto de Veracruz, los de-
Daa,:iertes dc todoS los estabiecimieu-
toS concrciales y los cstioadorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
Sc hara mas efecsiy'
la cuarentena IElpues
ia en- Ell Estado

AUSTIN, Tex, Fcbrero 25.-l
rangers del Estado han rccib;io
deneS, Il moci0n del Departments
Salubridad del EsUado, para mac
u IN frontera Y ayudar n Dr.. L.
Hall, Official de aquella oficina, Il
Ger cumplir con toGo rigor las Il
Y demaS disposiciones references
saIubridad pubLica. Segun irfor
del Dr.. Collins hay muchos me- -.
nos refugiadoS dentro del EStado que
han cruzado Ia frontera, evadiend
las leyes de Ia c~uarentena cue Isl. -
en- vigor. Como resultado de 2.
numcrosos casos de tlfo Sc han
sentado 4 10 largo de la Inca di'
ria, Y el Dcpartamento de Salub j
va 4 erlprender serios trabajos sra
prev, II en- 10 sucesiYo Ia apa .ci6n
dc cualquiera enfermedad. In Brac-
kettville, PearSail, Eagle Pass. are
co y otros punJos, Sc ia prohad: que
los casos de Ia citada enferT Sd
! fueron debidos = trasmision dire
de los mexicanos. Los rangers
a evitar cl ingrcso de rrts meXi,
en- Ia region, hasts. que las cor, IL,
nes hayan mejoradH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
FL Cobierno ingIes creara un nuevo
Ministerio de CoaIisi6n

jeros. Mr.. Cecil conservara 81 pucs-
TO y Gesempenara ademas ell de mi
nistro de ~bloqueos.
Fl nuevo ministerio estara encar-
gado de IA ejecuci6n de las 6rienes
concentrates al b!oqueo y tendra IA
responsabilidad dc IA policia general
Y de Ia manera de obrar del gobiernc
en- aQue!lo que concierne a las ner-
cancias que entran Y salem por las
aguas l~erritoriales inglesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
UN DESCARRILAMIENTO CERCh
DE CASAS GRANDES.

rl4acistas no So dieran cuenta lie "A
criminal obr2.
Como los informca proporcionadcF
por Gabriel Gayira no Sc dice cI nj
moro Ge victimas. hay p~rofunda cN-
c;,acj6n en- csta ciuG@d, cepeciaimc@-
10 entire las fami!iaS que ucnan ?&-
r.cn,es CT Cu~aS Grardes : que e.
taban en- espera &c que eStos vino
ran = il frontcra.
Aqui Sc cree que e numero DE-
mve~tos = heridos Is considerable.
II CORRESPONSAL-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
Srryicio c> .Iusivo para La PRENS!A.

LONDRES. Fec Eel mar,
cues de Lansdownc, ha ~anur"''' que
G! gobierno Sc 20 e
control de IN solo ministro e. bloQueo
dc las n~aciones cue Sc ~encuentran CT
guerra con Ia Gran Bretana.
Hay lugar para Greer que Ell nue.
vo puesto ser& asignado Z Lord Ro'
bert Cecil, que despues de la for,
maci5n del ministerio de coalici6n ka
sidn s~Insecretario de asuntos eNtran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
scryieio especial para l, PRENsi.

LONDEES. Fcbrero 25.-El vapoc
inglts "Dingle" de 80 toneladas. ha
siGo hund;Go. Uno solo de los micm.
bros de Il tripulaci6A pudo salyarse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
LAST WARNING is GIVEN
TO AMERICANS IN MEXICO
United States Citizens Urged to Leave
Country at Once-Regarded
as Significant.

San Antonio, July "a last warn
ing to Americans in Mexico to get out
of that country has been issued by the
state department. Emphasis is laid
on the fact that it will be the last
warning and that neglect of it may be
attended by fatal consequences.
American consuls in Mexico, who
have been withdrawn from their posts
by state department orders and who
are now in San Antonio, have receiv-
ed this warning with instructions to
attempt, through private or personal
channels to transmit it to American
residents of their districts.
1t is regarded as of special signifi-
canoe that the new and final warning
was issued by the state department
after the Carranza government had
surrendered the negro troopers cap
tured at Carrizal.
Vera Cruz, July 3.-The transport
Sumner with $50 Americans on board
sailed at o'clock yesterday after
noon for Tampa. James Linn Rod
gers, the special agent of the United
States government iu Mexico City has
advised Consul Canada that about SO
Americans are on their way here on q
special car. They will be sent aboard
the transport Hancock
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
WASHINGTON IS IMPATIENT
NO WORD AS TO WHEN CARRAN-
ZA'S NOTE WILL ARRIVE.
Congress Not Likely to Consider Fur
Their Action Until Late in the
Week.

Washington, July 3.-The only Off
cial dispatch received during the day
aside from routine reports was a mes
sage from General Funston transmit
ting information reaching General Bell
at Ell Paso, regarding the Mexican
raid near Fort Hancock.
Neither the State department nor
the Mexican embassy has received
any word as to when Carranza's re-
ply to the American demands awaited
by President Wilson with some impa-
thence. might be expected.
Would Advise Congress First.
There seemed little probability that
the Washington government would
consider further action until late in
the week.
While the administration could take
any necessary defensive steps in the
event that General Pershing's columns
was attacked no aggressive movement
would be undertaken until after Pres
ident Wilson had advised Congress of
his purpose and definite authority had
been granted.
Officials profess complete ignorance
as to the time President Wilson is
willing to wait for General Carranza's
reply, saying whether he desires the
United States government to consider
that he had assumed deliberately hos
tile attitude toward the American
troops in Mexico.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
RICHARDSON TO LEAD TROOPS
Gov. Phillip Appoints GAINESVILLE Man
as Observation-Disclosures
Cavalry Regiment Planned.

Milwaukee-Gov. Phillip offered the
appointment of brigadier-general or
the first Wisconsin troops in the field
to Capt. Lorraine T.~ Richardson's
GAINESVILLE. The action was taken
after conference with Gen. Charles
King and Gen. Charles r. Boardmans
at which the appointment was tend
cred to Gen. Boardman. He declined
and recommended that the governor
appoint Capt. Richardson.
capt. Mitchell was spoken OF in
connection with the appointment,
said the governor. 1--WE want Capt
Mitchell to be colonel of the First
Wisconsin cavalry, which we are talk
ing of forming, and which / think we
shall organize"
Plans for Immediately mastering In
a full regiment of Wisconsin cavalry
have been put up to Gov. Philip in
a manner that is a practical tender Of
a regiment to the state. Petitions
bearing over 5000 signatures have
been presented to the governor, urg-
ing that he offer regiment of cavalry
to the federal government. In event
that the governor makes the tender,
Wisconsin will be represented in
Mexico in case of war by 1000 caval.
rymen instead Of by a single troop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
SHOTS EXCHANGED BETWEEN
SENTRIES AT NOGALES MAY BE
FOLLOWED BY SERIOUS CON-
FLIcT, OFFICERS THINK.
MORE THAN 10000 GUARDS
REACH INTERNATIONAL LINE
Headquarters Officers Pleased With
Manner i'm Which Railways Are
Moving Troops-Fire at Pharr,
of Incendiary Origin-Meat for
Soldiers Is Burned.

San Antonio, Texas, July 3.-A1l re-
headquarters indicated nothing more
exciting along the international line
than the exchanging shots between
sentries at Nogales. Apparently no
early offensive by the concentrated
forces of the Mexicans in front of
templated.
All officers commanding the troops
along the LOO miles Of border have
been cautioned to avoid clashes with
the Mexican troops that face them,
but the recurrence of such incidents
ficers to fear that something may &C.
cur at any time that may serve as the
basis for further complications.
Meat for Troops Burned.
Unofficial reports that a fire at
Pharr, Texas, was of incendiary origin
found credence at army headquarters.
A supply Of meat intended for the
troops was lost. Army men admitted
that it would be no surprise to them
If dynamite and fire were used more
or less extensively at different points
along the border to hamper the move
ment of the guardsmen.
Headquarters officers we're well
pleased with the manner in which the
railways were moving troops, but
there was noticeable slight delay in
some cases.
Guardsmen Reach Border.
More than 10000 guardsmen are
either already at border stations or so
near that they can be moved to the
line within few hours. 1t was be-
lieved that within a few days the move
ment would be more than half COM
pleted.
Committees from local women's or
CARNATIONS met many of the incoming
guardsmen and served them coffee and
sandwiches. Representative Of the
Red Cross also participated in the re-
ception of the newly made soldiers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
GOVERNOR THREATEND BY
RANGE STRIKE LEADERS
Telegram to Burnquist-Wrongs
Are Cited.

Virginia, Mimi, July 3.-The follow
ing telegram was sent to the Governor
by strike leaders here:
"J. A. A. Burnquist, governor of the
state OF Minnesota, Executive Man
sion, st. Paul:
"You instructed the sheriff of st.
Louis county to disarm the miners,
peaceful citizens. We submit here
with that this is a gross violation Of
the personal liberty of tie miners and
ask you to remove all the mine guards
from within the city limits Of the min
ing towns, otherwise our miners will
be instructed to defend themselves by
their constitutional rights.
Seven mine guards forcibly entered
the homes of strikers at Gilbert, Fri.
day night with drawn guns. They
threatened the strikers if they don't
return to work.
"They snatched baby from the
arms of it's mother and brutalized it.
1.-THE clear facts in our possession
are ready to be submitted to your rep
resentatives.
George AndridiOyne was imprlson-
ed "a hours in Itasca county without
a charge being placed against him.
Inquiry was futile.
Are we in Russia?
"Signed-Sam Scarlet, Carlo Tresca
F. Russell, Joe Gilday, L. H. Lareen
V. Wesaman, G. Attaviani, M. Shus-
trick, ]. G. Siltis."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
GERMANY MUST KEEP WAR
LANDS, Won BUEL0W SAYS
Re-establishment of National Lines Az
They Existed Before Conflict
Would Mean Loss

Berlin, July 3.-Prince Won Buelow
asserts that Germany must have some
thing more than pre-war conditions
when peace is declared, in a preface
to his book, German Policies" just
issued. The former imperial chan
celloT maintains that the re-establish-
ment of national lines as they existed
prior to the war would mean a loss
to Germany.
Declaring that Germany will have
to reckon after the war with the bit
ter hatred of France, England and
Russia he continues:
This fact must dictate the form
which peace shall assume. The pro-
lection which Germany will find
against renewed and new lust for re-
venge in the West and East and across
the channel can only be on its own
increased power"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
Montana Officials Indicted.

Helena, Mont, July 3.-Indictments
against A. M. Anderson, secretary of
state, w. G. Rae, state treasurer, and
Ii other persons, charging them with
using the mails to defraud, have been
returned by the federal grand jury
here. 1t is charged that the defend
ants used the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the operations of the
Northwestern Trustee company of
Great Falls of which the two state
officials were officers. Fraudulent
methods to induce the purchase of
stock in the company is charged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
Plank Slips: Man browns.

Minneapolis, July 3.-Elmer Fergu-
son, &c years old, living at the Belle
vue hotel, 1929 Hennepin avenue, was
drowned on the west side Of Cedar
lake when a plank on which he was
floating slipped from under him. Fer
guson could not swim and he sank IN
20 feet of water. WheH Ferguson
slipped from the plank be succeeded
in grabbing Roland Butcher, COM
panion, who was near him in the wa
ter. but Butcher was unable to get
him to shore. Other swimmers dived
after him repeatedly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
BATTLE OF soMME, NOW IN FULL
PROGRESS, MARKS OPENING
OF FRANco-BRITISH
OFFENSIVE.
THIAUMONT WORKS ARE
RECAPTURED BY FRENCH
Allied Forces Sweep Forward Along
25-MiIe Front-Fighting Lines Elk
tend Between Great Numbers Of
Small ViIIages-Germans Mis-
calculate Intentions of Allies.

Paris, July 3.-The battle of the
6omme, now in full progress, marks
the opening Of the Franco-British Of
fensive, long expected as critical il
no decisive engagement of the war
Early reports show that the Allied
forces are sweeping forward along a
25-mile front. The French already
have taken more than 5000 prisoners
while the Allied lines have enveloped
within the last "a hours nine villages
and fifty square miles of French ter
ritory held until now by the Germans.
The great offensive was expected and
eagerly awaited in the last ten days
but the exact point where the blow
was to be delivered was carefully con-
cealed.
Attack South of Arras.
It was believed it would be north
Of Arras, with Lille for the objective,
but it was finally decided for strate-
gic, rather than fer sentimental
grounds to execute the move south Of
Arras at point where the piercing
of the line would operate more SER
man forces.
The theater of operations for the
British forces runs from GOmmecOurt,
north of the river Ancre to a point
just north of the Somme, while the
French attacked on both sides of the
somme and southwark toward Roye.
Fight Between Many Villages.
Thus the Allies present front of
% miles, with the British on the left
for 15 miles and the French on the
right for 10 miles. The region of
this supreme contest is one favorable
for military operations. 1t virtually
all is within the department of the
Somme which is a level plateau of
chalky formation.
The fighting lines extend between a
great number of small villages, which
are usually devoted to textile. indus
tries while the outlying agricultural
sections are level fields chiefly de-
voted to beet culture for the extensive
sugar production of France
The intense bombardment of the
last four days was the signal for an
advance over these level fields. The
Allied artillery then heightened the
range SO rs to shut off all communi-
cation between the German first line
and the reserve in the rear. This
made it impossible for the Teutons to
utilize their perfect organization for
the shifting of troops and for the
bringing of reinforcements. 1t is
thought by French military observers
that the Germans miscalculated the
intentions of the Allies and expected
the attacks further to the north.
The villages which the French cap
tured in the first sweep include Dom
pierre, Becquincourt, Bussus and Fay
and these and the towns taken by the
British = MOntauban and Maumetz,
were all found to have been strongly
fortified by the Germans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-06
Will Break All Records.
Strike Aqitators Are Jailed.

Hibbing, Mimi, July 3.-Arrest Of
five strike leaders here on charges of
assault and melting riot marked the
beginning of new and vigorous policy
by the authorities. The men under
arrest, unable to furnish bail of 1000
each, are in Jail. Four hundred strik-
ers gathered outside of the station in
the night, but were kept moving by
policemen, and there were no signs
of disorder.