davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
AMERICAN srEAMER ToRpEpoED

Twenty-Five Survivors From Motano's
Crow Of Thirty-four Landed.
London, Aug. 1.-The American
steamship Motano, Of 2.730 tons gross,
was sunk by Teuton submarine on
July 81. Twenty-Five survivors have
been landed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01


deportation q + w. W. members from
Bisbee.
Governor Campbell replied telling
Little he resented his interferepce and
hA threats. x.
I the confidence OF William D. Haywood.
secretary Of the I. w. w. national or
ganization. and was regarded here az
one Of Haywood's chief iieutenants.
Little was q cripple but very active
and forceful speaker. On Little'ss
body was pinned card bearing these
words:
First and last warning; others take
notice. vigilantes.
Not Givsn Time 70 Dress.
Little was taken out Of the building
IN which he roomed by a party Of
masked men who took him away in an
automobile. Hs was not given time to
GreAs.
The building ID near the Finn hall,
which = headquarters for the metal
mine workerI union, which recently
called strike Of miners. and which
frequently was addressed by Little.
Hanged IN His Underclothes.
L1ittle'a body was found hanging on
the north side tf the railway trestle.
The. ties on. the trestle are about FOUR
teen feet above the roadway, Little's
feet were about i've feet from the
ground. On the back Of his head was
: bloody mark. The coroner at first
on examination could not determine
whether the mark was gunshot
wound or m abrasion from q blow. An
. ~eH al lot "a <nHo
Little wore only his underclothes
when taken from his room. The po-
lice said he might have been gagged
: y y itth one cS the towels left there by
the landlady, which was missing today.
Little began to make speeches on the
day Of his arrival In Butte three weeks
ago. In all OF them he attacked the
4 government and In some Of them bit-
terly criticised the administration. On
y JuIY 3. before q mass meeting, Little
4 Seferred 70 the United States soldiess
- s.Uhcle Sans scabs in uniform"
I: III tie same speech he said:
~ the mines are taken under fed
U eral control we will make It 80 damned
hot Tor tho government that they will
( not bs able to send any troops to
.Ffoncoss
Rsfesf1ps IN smother address to his
interview with Governor Campbell, OF
4 Arizona. Little said he used these
4 words: N5overnor. don't give damn
what your country is fighting for.
I; an lighting TOR the solidarity OF labor. >
Last Friday night at Finn hall be-
fore the metal mine workers union,
i - said: "a city ordinance is simply
2 piece of paper which can be torn up.
I The same can be said Of the constitu-
ZION Of the United States.
. -f4s - 1. 4 W. VI NJ ~. Worked
Following indehtification Of Little's
8 body local members or the !. Wv.
teleeraphed appeals for aid. A mess
axe was sent William D. Haywood, at
II chicago, and others went to l. W. Nv.
II sTpfeanixations and leaders In the south
vest ana on the Pacific coast. 1t was
q aEesid message was received from
aaSWood saying that the RESOURCES Of
the sorkanixaticn would be employed
-; Asing the lynchers to Justice.
Hasiys IN the day the Hen gathered
4 q YInn hail, and threats were mads
J: sS S6IIst Kunmen sAid to be etnployed
sSs This afternoon steps probably
~ akea. ~ the sleeAl = ~. ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
p.l.v r. Mobitix.t,on L

pairing national guard mobilization
camps. the war department announced
today, will postpone their openings
about two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
AIIie. consolidate po.jtlons,

Paris, Aug. AFTER the magntf1-
cent success Of the French ana the
British in Belgium yesterday the en-
tente troops In q torrential rain storm
consolidated the positions which they
had captured. the war Office announced
today. =; ~ ). ,5 4 ~ ~ !
After several days Of artillery prep
aration the Germans this morning at
tackled the possessions on the left bank
of the Meuse river in tho verdun re-
xion. which the French had captured
from them July II. " !,
The French official stateYent says
the Germans were only able to reach
certain advance elements OF the French
first line. where they were stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Increasing Russian Resistance.

Copenhagen, Aug. Ia dispatch to
the Berlin Vossische Zeitung says the
IRussian resistance for the defense of
Czernowitz is increasing. Fresh troops
iare lighting with great energy and
without faltering in opposing strenu-
lously the Austro- German advance In
Kirilababa. The fighting Is sanguinary,
but the defenders have not been able
Ito prevent the Austro-Germdns from
occupying good defensive positions in
lcluding Kimpoiung. The writer pre-
diets the Russians will soon be forced
Ito abandon Czernowitz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
IOWA ENGINEERS REMAIN.
Company A Not to Accompany Van.
guard to Demina.

Des Moines. Aug. Company A.
Iowa engineers, was ordered today TO
remain at Camp Dodge instead OF
proceeding to Dem!ng, N. NJ. with the
vanguard OF Iowa troops. Company A,
has been aiding In the construction
work at the thirteenth cantonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-01
Troops Engaged Largely British.

Guynsmsr Bags Fiftisth Machine.
Paris. Aug. Capt. George Guyne-t
|mer, one of Frances leading airmen,
has brought down his flftieth German
|airplane.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
r. PAUL

..4*4Ae. e.444.ea4 49, - > **4*4. *4t,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
VOigt & Christensen
++++ +%%****+*++++++***++*****

been brought about by the attempt OF
coal dealers in many sections OF the
state TO charge higher price for coal
than WAS necessary.
\ resolution has also been offered
ia the assembly memoriali2ing CON
gress in favor Of government owner
ship of railroads This resolution
declares that federal regulation has
completely broken down and has
failed to protect the rights of the pub
lie. II charges that the present syst
EN- OF railroads has not beeh able to
provide adequate transportation
service causing the loss OF millions OF
dollars each year to the farmers
through car shortage and excessive
demnrrage charges which could be
obyiated bya central governmental
body.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17

Assemblyman Chapple of Ash
land has gone after the coal dealers
lie has offered bill in the assembly
which makes it unlawful for ary per
son or corporation engaged in the
selling of coal, or any other article Of
necessity, to discI inmate bttwet n
different sections. towns, villages or
seities az to the price charged. It
makes il a mlsdemeanOr 10 he guilty
of such practice. The bill also
makes it dnlawful for any dealer in
coal 10 discriminate in price between
different purchasers or to discrimin
ate between persons by selling to
some and refusing TO sell TO others
where the effect of such discrimna-
tion may be- to substantially lessen or
prevent competition or tend TO create
a monopoly in such commodity. The
bill upon which this situation is
based il also being made the subject
OF a legal suit by Attorney General
Walter G. Owen. The Chapple bill
makes the present statute much
stronger.
the committee on state affairs has
recommended for passage the resolu-
ton calling upon congress 70 pass leg
islation which will ultimately give
the national government the owner
ship OF the coal mines of the country.
The assembly has already passed the
Kent resolution permitting cities to
operate municipal coal yards. This
agitation over the price 1f coal, has,
according 10 Assembly man Chapple.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17

The reports from the regular and
display stations of the Weather
Bureau and the Meteorological Ser
vice of Canada indicate that the
ice gelds in Superior are extensive
and heavy; the fields extend along
the south shore from Duluth to
Whitehsh Point and also the east
shore with open water along the
north shore from Beaver Bay east
ward; the fields to the west of
keweenaw Point are now moving
slowly with the winds. The ice in
St. Mary River averages from 20
to % inches and is solid. In Green
Bay the ice ranges from Is to 80
inches. Over northern Lake Mich
igan the fields are heavy and ex-
tensive and have been reported as
reaching, at times, from shore to
shore; over the southern portion
the fields are heavy but moving
with the winds. At the Straits the
ice averages 20 inches and is heavy
at the west end. In Lake Huron
there are heavy and extensive fields
over the northern portion, with
open water off OsCoda, and heavy
fields over the southern portion
with three quarters OF mile of
open water at the mouth. The St
Clair River is open and practically
free of ice below AlgonGo. The ice
is running steadily out of Lake St
Clair and the Detroit River is open
to or below Fighting Island, and
open water off Amherstburg. In
Erie the fields are extensive and
heavy with but little movement. In
Ontario the harbors are solid. but
there are but few fields reported
visible in the lake.
In comparison with the average
10 years, the ice is II inches thic-
ker at Duluth. inches at Sault
Ste. Marie. 2 inches at the Straits
and s inches at Escanaba. The
past winter has been severe and
the ice is heavier and more wind
rowed.
There is more ice in Superior,
Michigan and Huron than was re
ported last season; less IN Lake ST.
Clair and Detroit river, about the
same amouat but heavier in Erie
aud somewhat more in Ontario.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE.
Messrs. Reid and Meade Purchase
Tract of Land al Montreal Known
as the Cal,i Property.

One of the biggest real estate
deals i'll the history of the county
was consumated last Saturday when
Daniel Reid and Henry Meade pur-
chased what has been known as
the Calvi property at Montreal
from Vincent Calvi and his wife
and Mrs. Domenica Calvi, wife of
Joseph Calvi. deceased, and their
heirs. The deal was for cash and
the price paid was in the reiehbor-
hood of $4,000. The tract con.
sists of so acres and adjoins the
property OF the Montreal Mining
Co. on the north, and on account
OF It's proximity to the famous
Montreal mine it is probable that
ore underlies its surface and for
that reason has been considered
valuable and has been held at a
high figure. The former owners
reserved three acres aud the build.
ings thereon, the balance together
with the mineral rights being in.
cluded in the sale. 1t is also un-
derstood that should a mine be
opened up on the property the
former owners are to be paid 10
cents ton for all ore taken out.
The two forties were acquired
twenty-three years ago by Batista
Calvi, of Pence, who later disposed
of them to his brothers. Vincent
and Joseph Calvi, who died several
years ago. :
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17

this state by this company unless a
deposit OF $500 in cash is made
with the company or in some bank
to the order of the company. the
said $500 to be forfeited by the
said saloon keeper if he fails to be
good during 1917.
The bonding company states
frankly that the reason for the re-
quirement is a fear that the saloons
will cutter wide open" during the
next twelve months in an effort to
get all the money that they can
while the getting is good. All
dealers know that they must 90
out of business on MAY |, 1918.
That fact removes all fears of
license for the following year and
other fears that have induced saloon
men to be careful during the past.
They know that they must get all
the money that they can ont of
the business during the next
twelve months.
The deposit requirement specifies
that the $500 must remain on de-
posit for two years after the state
goes dry so as to be available in
case of any delayed action that may
be started after the dry regime
comes IN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
Cutting Out Drudgery

1t is difficult for those who re-
member the burdens of land clear
ing OF years gone by to realize that
the same inventive genius that has
perfected machinery for other pur-
poses has brought about improve
ments that make stump removal a
thing vastly different from what it
formerly was. The fact is that
modern equipment has taken the
drudgery all out of stump removal.
The Wisconsin Advancement as.
sociation IS spreading information
on this subject all over the cut
over portions of the. state and any
farmer can learn something to his
interest by writing to the associa.
ton at Milwaukee.
The association emphasizes the
importance of the homemade stump
piler for quick and easy stump dis
posaI after they are pulled out of
the ground. 1t has arranged for
the manufacture of the iron parts
and the wood portions can be taken
from any farm i'll the cutover re-
gions. Blue prints are supplied to
make the construction easy. The
cost of the iron parts and cable is
only $50. 1t bids goodbye to druid
gerry in land clearing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
Moose Meeting.

Ironwood lodge No. 6T9, 10. o. NJ.
meets every Monday evening in the
Moose hall, Ironwood. Ali members
are requested TO be present and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
l. X. Hydar, Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17

The Michigan Bonding & Surety
Co. has announced a sumner OF a
demand for Michigan saloons. No
bond vili be issued 10 saloans in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM.
Entertainment viii Be Given this Even
ing in St. Mary's Hall by
Home Talent.

St. Patrick 5 Day will be celebrat
ed i'll Hurley this year bv the pres
entation of two short plays in the
parish hall of St. Mary's congre-
CATION. The two one-act PLAYS,
Spreading the News, !" by Lady
Gregory, and The Land of
Heart 5 Desire, - by r. Yeats, are
from the pens of the two leading
modern exponents of Irish ltera-
tnre, and represent widely different
and contrasting types. A presenta-
tion for children was given on
Thursday evening and the plays
will be presented for adults on
Saturday evening at s o clock. An
admission fee of so cents will be
charged. James Aspinwall and
John Harrington will give vocal
numbers. The following is the
cast of characters for each play:
Spreading the News -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-17

MoSt OF the young people III this
cast need no introduction to Hur-
lev audiences, and their perform
ance promises to be the hit of the
evening.
: / he Land of Heart Desire" "
Manrteen, the father John Morris
Bridget, the mother Kathleen Wright
Marie, the newly y-married bride
...................B Bernadette Carry
Shawn, the husband Edward Gibbons
Father Hart, the parish priest .....
..................H Harold COnnOrs
A Fairy Child. Julia Harrington
The play is based on the old
Irish superstition that if milk and
fire given out of the house on
May Eve, the fairies have power
over il for year, and can steal
newly married brides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

Lumber. Sash. Doors. Keystone
Lbr. Co. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

A voting franchise in Russia
has been given to the Romanoff
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
IN
A DEEP RUT'

Ne"Nu A'OSS heHscu "Eesb
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June ID.
Food control by the people in
stead of by congress may be nee
essary-at least for edibles de-
rived from the first harvests.
Public opinion may be the only
power Herbert Hoover, food adj
ministrator, will have behind him
to direct the conservation and dis
tribution of life's necessaries this
year.
Congress is in rut from which
only a miracle can dislodge 1t in
time to pass the food control bill
by July /.
Every effort will be made by
administration forces to get 1t
through at least by the middle of
July. The American Federation
of Labor Is also behind the drive.
But there appears to be a gen.
eral apathy today toward the bill
in congress which only direct
action by President Wilson and
the country will be able to change.
In this house, where the bill
comes up for debate Monday, re-
publicans have been blocking
progress on 1t.
In the senate ii is the demo-
Gratis who are standing in the
way,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
AUTHOR
SPEAKS
PLAINLY

united Press Leased Wtre.p
NEW YORK, June 15.-"Self-
preservation is the first law OF pa
triotism. America must recognize
that she is in a war of self-preser-
vation."
Isaac F. Marcosson. American
magazine writer and publicist, just
back from five months in Europe.
today summed up for the United
Press the reasons demanding a
red-blooded. whole-hearted, ma
ton-wide participation by Amer
lea In the great war.
81 left England thrilled with
tho thought that / would find
America aroused and at work." he
continued.
II had watched an American de-
str0yer flash its flag in the van of
a British ship. It's sole protection;
] had heard American troops and
American jackies cheered to the
echo In London streets; | had seen
on all sides a proud and grateful
Acknowledgement In Great Brit
ain, France and Russia of Amer
ica's lineup for the cause Of world
democracy.
But to my amazement | find
indifference-even apathy, fran
tic appeals for enlistments; a
deluge of literature urging the ma
tion to buy Liberty bond which
should be self-selling, everywhere
the echo of that deadly slogan,
business as usual
Millions of Americans are still
bitten with the delusion that the
Atlantic is God-given bulwark
against the invader. They have
forgotten the exploits of the U-53
Off the coast of Nantucket. They
do not reckon with Germany's de-
velopment of aerial warfare.
"A huge American army In Eu-
rope today is the best insurance
against the crimsoning of our own
land.
Americans must realize that
our army is going to France to
fight for America.
THE scene of the fighting is in
Europe.
THE issue at stake is here in
America.
The Germans are far from
beaten. In Sweden the other day
on my way home from Russia
saw shipload after shipload of
food going into Germany.
Germany is still going con-
Germ. The empire is full of fight
and Americas war job is cut out
for her.
England saw the error of her
apathetic way. To watch her In
action today is to get an inspiring
lesson in sacrifice and endeavor.
America must undergo the
same thrilling transformation. Her
patriotism must be deeds - not
emotion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
Here and Elsewhere
With her machine enveloped 1

With her machine eDvelOped in
flames, Ruth Law, girl aviator, is
able to get it to ground before
she is injured, escaping with few
face burns. The gasoline tank
exploded while she was high in
the air.
Viscount KikujirO Ishii, former-
ly foreign minister, will head the
Japanese mission to the U. s.
DR.. Cora. dentist, 2O1 Prov.
dent. adv.
Forced to go out Of the build
ing in single file, several slackers
are arrested at anti-conscription
meeting In New York, where En-
ma Goldman is principal speaker.
Hofstetter's has your fishing
tackle. 1903 Pacific ave. adv.
A. G.. Prichard of Tacoma elect
ed president of Washington Bank
ers' association at its meeting in
Spokane.
Federal grand jury has been
called for June 20 in Seattle, to
consider charges against the anti
draft agitators and slackers.
Screen Doors with hinges -
$3.50 and up. Palace Hardware
Co., 1911 Pac. Ave. adv.
A voting franchise in Russia
has been given to the Romanoff
family.
Lieut.. Raymond v. Harmon, as
signed to the destroyer flotilla
that left several weeks ago for
England, is found dead on the
George w. Perkins estate at Riv-
ertown, N. Y. He had been miss
ing since the destroyers left.
Lumber. Sash, Doors. Keystone
Lbr. Co. adv.
Three Russians Of military age,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
ELKS HONOR OLD GLORY

o. III
Taoomans while the flag raised by
Mate Coen of the recruiting station here.
the lodge made address dedication
declaring This flag stands embodiment of
human hope"
by Col VIII II. Thompson Seattle,
following
outdoor program
Our temple freedom he said, land flag
When his he is
when nation loses its honor 1t is also dead"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15


who were arrested Thursday at
tempting to board a Japanese boat,
we're found to have more than
$4,000 sewed in their clothing.
They are being held for not regis
tering.
The first crate of Strawberries
that arrived on Centralia market
Thursday was auctioned off for
the Red Cross.
COMMERCIAL BNNDERY &
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
Former Germans steamer Stein
beck, now known as the American
steamer Northern Light, leaves on
its first voyage under the Ameri-
can flag Thursday.
War Bread-1OO per cent nu-
triton. Duenwald's, 1112 Broad
way. adv.
A special train composed of only
one car passed thru Tacoma
Thursday. 1t carried a captain of
a boat tied up az Seattle. The spe-
cial train cost $4,000, while the
boat was losing $1,000 a day.
Out of 81 slackers kept i'm jail
in Duluth, 81 wanted to register
Thursday, but were told it was too
late.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, 1901 North 31st ST., Sept.
8, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Samburden
Schneider, 721 South e ST., June
IL, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Payne, Tacoma General hospital,
June s, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Blackwell, st. Joseph's hospital,
June IL, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Umbrico, 1922 South o ST., May
28, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hopey, 2933 South L ST., May 20,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nord-
lund. 1904 South 18th ST., June
8, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Flanagan, S14 South Ferry st.,
June -, girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
DIPLOMAS AT ST. LEO'S

school students ST. Leos school will be
Friday The
were to be at S:15
Weibe of the parish and head of
will the address and the address to the
Richard r. Gleason,
Portland provincial Society of Jesus the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS

An to
In to
charge of the
viii will acv start o $780,
people situation spirit he said,
before armies fight
straight American shoulder
at Germ military power, he said.
liberty bonds be as contributions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
SHOOTS TO SAVE CHILD
(Special to The Times,l

MINERAL dangerously wounde,
In Eaonvle hospital today his mother attempted 4
children of viii Armour Of Mineral Soderquist
brother-n-aw. from its father.
his wife, Soderqus had separated eacl
taking children Soderqus
afternoon the mothern tried t.
the bullet
Ter n hitting SoderQuist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
TACOMAN WINS DEGREE

Edward w Rounds Of 515 North Ainswoh ave. Tacoma has
at he Institute Technology Boston.
lis thess a de-supe
the educational
a institute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

Three Russians of military age,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
HINTS IN SEASON

Take a shovel out and open the
bitches.
If your fence is leaning, Strengthen
it today.
In laying out the garden. plan to
have the rows as long as possible.
This will save time in cultlvating.
Working the soil when il is wet win
make it coarse and lumpy the whole
season.
Look for the beautiful in all things
you Will surely find it--even in March.
This is the proper time to slip your
geraniums for planting out-of-doors In
the late spring. Make the slips four
inches long, leaving on only two
leaves, and plant half beneath the
soil.
Scatter ashes around the currant
and goOseberry bushes
Scratch a little grass seed into the
bare spots when cleaning up the yard.
Later 1t will look better.
Plant shade trees. Their cool shell
ter will be valuable after awhile.
Spring is here Get busyl