davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

frame house end oo0
worth $1,000: 0ooA 49,
and other out6u11GinnR
10 now used a. \ e(Dok
IL ripe for subdtvinio0 U
Owners Wish 10 retire on0 y
for 100 per acre Iorm4
Lyons. owner, R0muluA
Wyandotte. Mich.
70 ACRES AZ miies from o1>x
out Ann Arbor-rd.. - aeeo0
cultivation. 3 acres Timber.
loan and clay loan o01Is
berries and small fruits. fojr 49,
e-room house. S0xto b011
house. granary and poultry
stop; good horse. pair ~
COWS young eattis
chickens: new binder. moW11
chine. fun equipment Of tooI4
nessos. wagon. etc. 10 toQo
oats. corn fodder. wheat ~ U10I
and a lot 81 new seeding to -
year. All goes for $1,000. WITH
cash. or Will exchange for WoI1
proved Detroit city property ~
tun amount OF farm. See ~ -
EYSTER. The Farm Man
so7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

MODERN 2-nat. Lima. Ohio: acres
north side OF town; 5s-acre farm.
value $500. Harris, Arkansas. $50
acres in Illinois. Sun Realty. 204
Sun Bldg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Ill - - AAOA - ~
do you know, Margie," said Mol
lie after her leg had been set and she
had recovered from the anaesthetlc,
everything that happens to me IN
life comes out of a clear sky. never
know what turks around the corner.
why, do you know, Margie, was
never happier in my life than was
that night while dancing with Chad.
l felt that all my dreams had come
true. Here was Chad, who still loved
me deVOtedly, baby L had wanted
so much was coming. Life was good
and was glad to be alive. Then
biff! Everything went flute and here
I am with a broken leg, my hopes of
the coming baby shattered and eV-
erything all wrong"
But, MOllie," l said, cat least it is
only a broken leg and you will not
have to stay in bed for whole year
as I did"
Eyes, Margfe, since I have become
conscious lying here 1 have thought
much about you This physical pain
is so terrible. You see, dear, my life
has been singUlarly free from any
kind of pain. Only for little while
when 1 thought l had lost Chad for
ever my soul was sick, but this is the
first time have ever been physically
ILL., I feel just now as though l were
a mass of flesh and bones full Of
pain.
''Why, Margie, do you know I am
so full of physical hurt that 1 cahnOt
feel as terribly as 1 know shall aft
erward at the loss of the baby!
Just then Chad came in and his
look of love and the tenderness with
which he moved the poor, pain
wracked leg made me feel 7 should
willingly go through it all again to
get those looks from Dick.
1.-The queer part of it is" said Mol
lie, ''that learned how quickly the
world gets along without you. Your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Vt "A WIT Z
TO DIE HAPPY
i'll so long, Margie, but know now
how you must have felt all those
long months. Bend down close be-
side mel want to tell you some
thing.
"Margie," said Mollie, close to my
ear, 81 think fate slipped a cog with
me the other night. It seems to me
the time when one should die and die
quickly is when one is perfectly
happy.
Don't mistake me- am not a
bit morbid. I don't want to die or,
rather, should say, am not tired of
living, but this is the point l want to
make. When one is as happy as I
was the other night-when every
thing looks joyOus-it seems to me
if one could be just snuffed out then
without realizing it, that would be
the best way to leave off living. Do
you see what mean, MaTgie?"
Eyes, dear, for I have often
thought that. A few times in my life
1 think have been perfectly happy,
but never has such happiness come
to me but suddenly 1 had to pay for
it with some terrible disaster. /, too,
have thought that when the time
came for me to die would like to
have it come suddenly when I was
happy, but Lpresume 1 shall live on
and on until nay friends say behind
my back, Isn't it too bad she can't
die, poor thing. She is no comfort to
herself nor any, one else.
Nov look here, girls, )" broke in
Chad, cant you cut out all this
gloomy talk about battle, murder
and sudden death? Please cheer up,
Mollie. >Margie, tell her she is infn-
itely better than ten dead women
and I'd rather have her this way than
any other woman in all the world,
even with two good legs" and Chad
bent down and took MOllie in his
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE
PROBERS MEET
10 Listen To Evidence Con
corning -. Paul
speech

WASHINGTON Ger Wifh
.uu Information 90 senator LsFol
isttes alleged disioysl speech AZ So
Paul he senat. sGbcommittee con
iaering requests FOR hts expulsion
mef today 20 consider VS. program
at Investigation
Reports from secret service men
- TO che isconsin senator man
ne- ou the stage mo poinr, he M
phasiEed his latitude tlRard The
whole question 10 America position
In The war wil b. taken 3p rogeth
er arb port ~ The speech ~
government steHnErsph"Ts
II t j. established tAaf i-sFniletfF
pail.ated fhe luStants sinking ae-
cause if Was munitions laden The
committee will place on record state
Department evidence which b.
claimed 20 dlsprove this Commit
tee members are inclined to think
The present charge against IaFot
erfr faulty because they lack proof
NJ deliberate wtitul intent 10 inter.
fcre Nth the success 81 ths Nar
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
TELLS OF TRAGIC
DEATH OF NIECE
AT HUNS HANDS

I'm J Austin Bucknal No ~
kirhN ave east has received word
~ the tasic death az his niece.
Miss Pauline Margaret Purchas. a
l9.vearold English girl who was az
school 30 a belgian cow ut; and
with number ~ hes classmates,
was the victim OF tne German
"friehtIulne~ toward Women and
chllfrep. ihD il8n meaning OF which
pefsoit Waa fold jHis Wss tiy In
Newell nwisH Nlh~ pr nucR-
aall ssd Dee Followed 30 to be his
duiN 90 make public the ate 90 has
niece to warn american what might
be- expected 10 thc German. came ~
contact with Am rcan women
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
900 90 - 30

James Po~er NcEwan U.s. yeals
Old court c..er FOR Essex county
for upp ards ~ O. wears died we'd
nesday. n biz home ~ Ewan-aye
Windsor follow foaUo years iit
ness Mr McEwan ess born in
Windsor. hi- father John MrEvan.
being fhe drst station master az
Windsor for Phi. sreaf Western
railway. rntB stricken pith apo
pleyy four years aEo Nj NcEean
Tad never missed cour' session
since appointed in iS74 Ito r. SUIT
siyed bT one son Private Anderson
MrF.wan recently invalided home
from France and one daughter MIS-.
Grace MsrEaref McEWan Funeral
-orvices ulil be held sunday AFTER
noon. ir Sandwich cemetery under
Masonic auspices
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
AIDED DESERTER,
CHARGE MADE
AGAINST PAIR

Edward Rland assistant United
States district attorney. Thursday
morning preferred charges against
NuAamd salem and Charles berry
-fuan- accusing them of helping
Masfafa S dem 20 desert from the
srm, camp IN Battle creek The
r.n We're alrclds uudrr arrest he
re held Ger investigation. but 40
3phuf chafsv had been made
asalu them
SIR Bland scents wholesale con
-ptacy to encourage dvserfion and
believes hf VIII be able 20 unoaftt
plot tst ohJccr-,a which b. GO
hamper th government IN prosecut
jig the Wat by persuadinE drafted
r-rn GO dssert.ard aiding theH -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
MEANS LINKED
WITH FOE PLOT
Alleged Slayer of Miss King
In Touch With Berns-
tori. l. Charge

NEN YORK Oct Il Assistant
District Attorney noolIug declared
Friday hc had in his possession let.
ters which tend TO show copnec
ION between Count Won Bernstorff
nd CASTOR 49, Means The letters
De- sent 10 Concord. y c.,
hege Means is facing trial on a
chAg-" ot slaying the wealthy MIS-.
Naudc 4. King. Al DOolings once
DO was said the letters were re-
ceNed by Means from Rernsiorr.
Capt Boy Ed and German ploiters.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
WOMEN URGED TO
SAVE ALL WOOL

NA-hiNGT0% Oc The
woman commu@f ~ re cornell
~ National defence j. s-aalre Isl, q
request me women ~ 4mef,ca
% aif % the corserqa11n 80 wool
Miss Hannah Patterson .-f dent
director - The comm .ftce rave OUT
fho foiloviuR statement
rs ith 4 serious. world t.sa need
for economy in wool ard with
nurses soldiers and sailors arting
fbrir friends and The Red -ass and
fher ORGANIZATIONS 'or t1 gar.
menfs TO help them keep warm In
tnr fIE0TTTT Witty TTTTIaFF ~
Northern France and Tho North A.
lanuc. thousands % women ne
United state arc using a0 MOO. Tor
their personal acorumenf SIS m1.
lion garment have been -eqlorfed
~ the American Red Cross ard that
organization Nlil exert itsef 20 ne
utmost 20 provide thai n4u 1er
"Buf sweafers Sannof 90 made
without yarn Tho woman com.
miftee appealing to fhe eomon
~ The Counts 20 stop fhe practice
of necdieasly and wsEfef9iit slnE
yarn FOR hem elves It le appeal.
ing 20 the -pirif ~ oyalfr and do.
vo'iou 10 country winch Vrfi Keep
any woman from using yarn f0r 20.
necessary wcaffr fof herself when
oar ffhfing forces need
III imperative thaf w. ead
0uf call f0 orr sisters f0 a. their
bit .u ihe war bt anIfNne uo more
sweater ~ Eeql Tor themselves
after hos have ore lt .s 1nfh.nka
bio that orr soldiers and sI0rs
should suffer or run the risk ~ SUI
fering became women choose 10
have from fbrrr fo 80 sweaters each
t0 match their various gowne
n.LnaLnu-.h. nLnLn -. L..a -.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
\. Y. HiGH SCHOOL
BOYS WALK OUT

NEW YORK. 0tr Two hun
tred hIKh school boys walked our
here today They have Declared q
strike Tor shorter -Rork day An
Indignation meeting VAS held AZ
OMNIBUS circle where boy orators
addressed the strikers An appeal
WR- made Nd other schools Tor ~sup
port IN a genera wsikont. The
girls were also asked % Qin
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

PHILADELPHIA. orr II The
damage suit ~ Frederick Gump Jr
rs Kansas City. against Harrg X
Thay. is under way FRIDAY with tho
fling ~ summons tn frespass'
against Thaw and hts fuardians
Thaw Is alleged 20 have beaten
the boy n New YORK hotel in
1916 Gump and bic father ask
$3.50 900 damages
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
WANT
HIGHER WAGES
Increased Living Costs To BE
Basis of New
Demands

WASHINGTON. Oct ~ Demand
for wage increase, probably 81
per cent. De- contemplated 1857 the
four Bis railwa, hrotherhoods Vice
President ~ y puak. ol me rain
men. admitted here toda: In.
creased living costs without any
wage advance since The war opened
viii be- the basis OF The demand.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

tItv Clerk Lindsay has had blanks
urrtrd "a which absen' voters can
,Ac qpticaiion for absent voters
ballot ior tHe election 81 NOV 8. and
"l end 'hfsr upon request to
tna 1nf wno comes under me 90.
lfrtm.nt or fhe state law deanine
tn absent voter This include an
ha uler ~ho have Joined he United
~fHft- army or navy. car any division
thereof providing they were regis
tered voters when Ia Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

The council committee on street
opening. ThursdaS moaning decided
tor. port IN favor of closing Seneca.
ave. aefReen warren and Can't B.
ave The rpcf nuns hur Hazen s
Pm 200 "a Is and ts lif''e used o. s.
thor1fafe. willie ir o., .oY. he beam.
~ ~ the parr
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

The following HsTns are rrfvflesso
90 exarute orders on the exchanges
e.. 81 Moss 4 Co. Carlyle 8 Povah.
Geo. NJ west a Co. y z. haeerone
a Co. "a W. Noble & Co. p l. 10y
y,ntyr a Co. W. B Mclaughlin. mer-
I'll Lvnch A Co. ". A. Haniin A Co.
WIN. A. Nssr a Co. Sinclair A. Coss
xrNrdsYl. MuIkey a Co. wrn. ~ Ross
A. g. y X. Peiton A Co. joel STOCK
ara A Co Bennett Smith CO.
ws.ffar. q c. Lewis @. Gcrton
N~he- Reidsn- woodruff Co, Dcoo-
Mn-.fn a Co. OsHsr~4 Ferris Co.,
Eekhs Lee a. Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
NV YORK BUT.rEn Avn rt.Gs

steady. receipts. sos creHmerv exc
ira t264tifc do special market
as. It5A state dairy tubs zen
:. ~ imitation creamery ntsia u
nearby white fancy MesC nearby
mlNed fancy. i2dts fresh nrsis e.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. who BE-
regarded as one OF the dominating
factors In mo J. " " movement
began her career 81 the age o. iG
by Appearing a. a soap box Social
isi orator in New York and ufpf
ina learned things regarded a. far
beyond her years
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Detroit marx CIearl.s.

Detroit bank cieafinRs FOR OCT II.
1917 were nStss8os.7i total clear
ings for 1917 "a dafe are t1Istaf1. -
a. ~ against Aik5GGaaseB 80 Tor
the corrsypcnding period m 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

Representatives Of grain OF
changes turnout the country arr 10
meet AZ Chirago today i1 discuss
ma imum price on corn for future
delivery
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Old rotsi Pazea

EVANSTON I'LL Ocf ~ The
\ .AH--1.- AAnaL laa LlLn1 razeL La
DAY 10 make room Tor a more pre-
tcntiOus structure
abraham Lincoln stopped there
In 1853. and Henry Ward Beecbcr
and Joseph 70 Cook tho View York
lawyer arc among nOtables who
have been IRIS quests
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Sugar Market

Sugars Detroit wnofesafe prices.
Crystal dominoes. Alb $3.50 do. s.
10. f11.s0 eagle ,sbieta $3.50. cut
loaf. 80 6A. cubes. 1919. AK pow
dffed. 10 80, standard powdered.
- A.. granulatcd, extra coarse. te1S.
do hne. Ia bulk. -. DO. 25-lb. cottona
% 20. crystal domino gran, 2-lb. and
b-ib. cartons. In cases. $40. crystal
domino gran. IA n cases. 1850, dia-
uond A. 1910; confectionerr' A. tsek:
No, A So No. s. tS95. No s. $3.50. Ne.
:. ISL No. .. $3.50: No, =. fs7s No
50. sS7o No, ] !, ts.ss, No. "a. tsso.
Sass nou-csklns mlstsfs' $40 bee,
GRADUATED. $500 per 100 lbs house
bold powd. its "a 20 case t1tk DO
Is e. case. o. ner case.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

business men and investors wiz
be glad 20 know that hey can 60
cure copies % tho new war tax bill
put up IN handy booklet form With
a complete explanation and analysis
% The new law. by calling az tho
Commonwealth Savings bank in the
Hammond building Fort and Girls
void ufe
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

TTTWlIT- Wrf II EuffeT FTesh
sfeemery estraa tsS 0tse, creamery
hrsfa fits utsr ~.
EEr frrvh MtChiEuu a--s- seAs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
AppIe.-str5 81 5onstAaus IS

30
pe ' ''"s
sssas 80 -,.'nsss s.5o
ba.
Cranberri..- t-7s eu
r.Iis.rnis r--,t,. Ea~ttae+ pea~s
g. 5ilreS tad s. M s-basxet aat
49, grava a. sasf ~ TnkaTs
81 80 - = 81 bav
Dressed Ca1..s ranrv -alfrtrs-
drsssed "a = IL ~oies $50 s1c.
eornahn. lsgter ~
Frr.A 1sssssSlss e. i' s.,ss I <
g. g. s 49, s@as. 5 as 5a green
e-sus sl ou green ant
co. SOL --11rn. > sscs f,"ai e. -,
A9 a,ss.. y. .,ar.s ess ''S saait - e
Hsn., SEX @ne shit. 49, lb
Lemons SIC 90 sr sz
Lines l9a 100 .
% q .se fiberis rc4e Hrsz.is t
s-ib srfnns .ie nls ~ walnut
sQc yeesrs Ersnet4 roasted
orsas-. valencIss f'et per-
OaisH. fi--e E-ovp. it-5 bT.
spsn.sn ; a. erst@
L~ttsre Head 8 rs aas saf
-sr ~
Potatoes NfchlRRn So eri55 In
itrhb.rE lofs
Peaches g sou -1 30
PLAN. sn45H bu
Peultry SPRING. ga gh-
wsiEhts laat9c 50 hers 1ta
I ned -t.nra g1Fe1f BOOSTERS II g.
\ geese fsnsbr aucks zAB
sweet Potatoes relawares t'1i
hhI fsraer Sweets q - 81 ham rerN
$3.50 bb
.nn..,.- ..~~,.s
J"hbiN" fhi' y
Canned Goods Apples ~ r.
beans y 80. corr. fancy maine "
stanlar1 Iss p-ss .s.y
( Jnnr. % ~ sAifa "a ~
mar. faf pes - Ntper ana
arc - fof i-tn DAs.e
eon~~ 7enL' s.uN9a
Z meo iun- q +Nf a." &c El..
taN SAX ~
Z ~ LID -.
y an ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

rrintiuW-the rfain neat kfnd--thsf
Z. riEht--1fp,ss lob Dspf-Nata fs7n.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12

rrlnuaE-th@ plsin a~st kfnd-thsf
IL rfEht-Tfrurv 4~h p~Pt-MaIn fs1n
The Detroit times., 1917-10-12
Boston Copper Stocks

Quots tons ov Hornbiov.r r. Weeks
,ot. "a Os~n High Low close
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
100 OFIC!hLES SON
COM|S|ONAD0S' En-
e. EJERCITO


CHICAGO, Agosto 15.-Los lndlVl
duos registrados que han tratado dc
evadir sus debercs militares, haciln-
dose desentendidos de la orden para
presentarse ante los consoles de eX-
%cepcion, o que han permahecldo es-
condidos, han aparecido hoy en- una
de las listas certificadas para ell ser
vicio. Este proceder ha sido segul-
do por muchos de los consoles loca-
les aprobado por los altos oficiales
de rcclutamicnto. Los agentes fe-
dcrales han rccibido esas listas y va
SC ocupan de buscar a los que en- elias
cstan comprendidos. Sc ha sabido va
que muchos individuos dc otras clu-
,ladcs, han vcnido q Chicago reclen-
te:ncntc, esperanto perder aqui SD
.dcntidad. En- vista de este. la poll
cia csta hacienda jun rcgistro en- to-
las las casas de los districts rcsiden-
%ciaiss. Cuarenta y seis hombres fue-
ron arrestados an.epochc en- uno de
csos districts que, por anadidura, ha
3ido IA esccna ~reciente de dos mani
re5taciones antimilitaristas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
RlCoS IoVENES SELECCIONADOs
PARA Ell SERVICIO MILITAR.

En- Ia Quota" de Pasadena, Cali
"ornia. para el reclutamiento y por
felecci6n. figuran algunos j6vencs Gu
jvas fortunas unidas exceden de Glen
nillones de dolares.
Entire los ~cscogidos figuran:
Lowell Nc Adams. atleta Y banquc-
70. cuya fortuna Sc calcula entire sic
e v nueve millones de d6lares.
Leroy RcRiRdman, antique patron
lie chalupa de Ia tripulaci0n dc Ia Uni
vcrzidad de Stanford, Y banquero, y
4 quien Sc lie calculan algunos Milo
mes. . =. F.:
Leroy Redman, antique patron
nard, gcrante de tres grandes hotcles
de Pasadena J .uno de San Francis
CO., cuyo capital excede de diez milo
mes. go
Thaddeus Updegriff leader social,
cuya fortuna Sc estima entire diez y
luince mil!ones.
John Coulston, empleado ahora en-
los cuerpos de Ia ambulancia ameri-
cana Ell funciones en- Francia, y quien
cs inmensamcntc rico.
Donald Daniels, estudiante de la
Escuela de Aviacion de Berkeley, TAM
JiGn inmensamentc rico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Hay iaieres en- Chile por Ell
case de Ia Sra, de SauIIes

VALPARAISO, Chile, Agosto 10
| Gran inter6s ha despertado en- esta
capital V en- otras muchas cIuuadcs
del pals. Ell case de la sonora Blan-
ca Errazurri de Saulles, que do muer
te a su esposo John Longer de Sau-
les. ell primer viernes de este mes,
en- Nueva York, Dor 81 tenor de per-
der a su hiio, con motive de estar
di~vorciados los citados esposos.
Las tribulaciones de Ia sonora de
! Saulles. ~ocasionadas tanto por ID Sc
, paraci0n de su pequeno, cuanto por
los sufrimientos que en- vida de SUI es-
poso llevo y que scgGn Sc dice fue-
! ron la causa de su separation, han
! conmovido grandemente a la sociedad
valparaisense, asi como a la de San
| tiagc, en- donde la mencionada dana
era altamente apreciada, por estar
en.azada con prominentes familias chi
lenas ' ser Ia de ella misma, n de
las mas encumbradas y antiques de
Ia aristocracia chilena, pues esta ma
da menos Que em~parentada con la de
don Federico E%rrazurri, que fue pre-
sidente de la republica.
todas las mo~vilizaciones de las tro-
pas hasta que el aviador enemigo
hubo ~Gesaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
.CigarriIIOs J pigaS para
los sOIdadOs amerICaROS

NEWPORT, r. I. Agosto 15.-El
mayor pcGido de pitil.os Y cachimbas
o pipas para fumar, que Sc ha hecho
en- una sofa orden en- esta cludat, es
cl que hizo aver Mrs. Fitz Eugene D!-
zen d una de las principales caSaS
que giran On e;e amo
Mrs. Dixon visito al efecto varios
establecimientos hasta que en- el de
Benson and Heges, que Sc halla situa-
do en- la Avenida Bellevue, ofrecio
surtir ell pedido ordenado por la Sc
nora y que consistja de $4,000 pitt
Hos o cigarros medianos y $50 ca
chimbas 0 pipas &c fumar ! otros
tantos paquetes de tabaco, TODD 10
cual deberia enviarse esa misma tar
de a Ia m~encionada dana.
La orden fue atendida puntualmen
to. Segun Sc ha sabido, el pedido de
Mrs. Dixon, 10 hizo 0 oojeto de que
~luedaran listos para ell dia siguientc,
$50 v~alijas especiales que van a Oh
sequiarse a los scldados que salen pa
ra el frente. Ell valor de la order
fue de mas de 1000 pesos, que fuc,
ron pagados al contado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Estallo Ia hueIga de
los t~rabajadores
de lninaS


CHICAGO. Agosto 15.-Se ha ape
! lado a los buenos oficios del Presiden-
tie Wilson, para e de arreglar la
huelga de los trabajadores de las mi
mas de carbon, IS de las cuales estan
! p~araliZadas, segun las de~claracioncs
hechas en- una confcrencia ~celebrada
! hoy por los o~peradores de carbon.
Ounce mil hombres han qucdado sin
trabaio V sc dice que la huclga de
Illinois puede estallar de I'm mcdo
general.
Frank harrington, Presidente de Ia
| United Mine Workers, dc Illinois, de-
.laro hoy que 81 no tenia el poder ne
~.csario para control3r a los huelgulS-
| tas ' auc deciinaba su responsabilidad
n cl Consejo de Defensa Nacicnal.
"El Console de Defensa del Estado,
IS Ct cs:lpablc directo dc Ia huelga de
illinois y crco que Pronto estaliara la
| huclga general en- todas las minas del
| Gstado"-dijo Mr.. harrington. La
mcate de csos hombres ha siGo alar-
| mada con los informeS de que Sc es-
| an hacienda todo5 los ~esGuerzos nece-
3ar;os nara rcducir Ell precio del car
non. dici5ndoseies por ot-o lado que
| los opcYadorcs estdn ~obtenicndo fabu-
'osas Canaacia5. Resultado: cue los
| minero5 han decidido no con5ribuir
uas a que los operadores Sc esten en-
.i~gueciendo a su costa.
Ell Presidentc Harrington fu@ acu-
| ;ado como el responsible de Ia situa-
lion. en- I'm vehemente manifesto he
mo per Lccy Mayer. P~residente del
Ocpartamcnto legal del Consejo de
Defensa del Estado. .
La s;tuaci0n ~relativamente 4 este
| ,ombustible, Sc ha complicadO dcbl-
10 a In alogada responsabihdad de
TIC 81 gobierno p"ivc al Juc- Carter,
| Director de las miEas de Illinois, del
| GoEernador Lowscn Y Ell Consejo de
Dcfcnsa del Estado. de las prcrroga-
WAS Que cstos tienen para regular
los rrccics Y las condolences del ira
5ajo CT les campos c]arboniferos. La
Ccnision Federal de Concrete de
Washington. cS enteramentc antago-
lica 4 los mctodos puestos en- boga c1r
Illinois para mcjo:ar Ia %sltuacion re-
! .ativa al carbon, porquc cree que ia
,cs metodos solo sirven para obstruir
a acciGn Gel P~residente Wilson en-
>us esfucrzos a hacer que sc cumpla
| con IL Ley Lever. Ell Juez Garter,
director del carbon en- ell Estado, a
rcgl6 hoy una audiencia publica pa
! = el v:ernes en- la manana Y en- ella
&C dec;dira sobre IN razonablc pre-
10 para los car5ones bitumlnosos de
illinois.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
e. general GoethaIs va a
pasar reviSta las tropaS

PRINCETON, n. J. Agosto Is
Ell Mayor General George W. Goe'
tha!s pasara revista al battalion que
Sc e%ncuentra estacionado en- ell cam
pamento de verano de New Jersey,
el pr6ximo viernes en- la tarde. An
tes de la revista Sc efectuaran a!gu-
mas maniobras militares, tales como
esgrima de la bayoneta y ataques a
las trincheras, por los soldados que
forman dicho battalion.
Los guardias han terminado va Ia
mayor partc de II preparativos y
SUI practica general, principalmente
ia Sc refiere a los trabajos topo-
graficos, que scra Ia que determlna-
ra en- gran parte, ell estado de ade-
lanto de dichos guardias en- esas ma
tcrias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLUN TENDRA
Una ESTATUA EN- PARIS....

NUEVA YORK, Agosto r15.-En
IN breve anuncio que Sc hizo hoy
en- esta ciudad por ell Comite encar>
gado para la presentation de una
| estatua de Abraham Lincoln. a la ciu-
dad de Paris, sc expresan las causaS
| cue Sc han tenido ~presentes para &C
tivar los trabaios y hacer ell regaic
a la Ciudad-Luz, 10 mas pronto pc
sible. Ell anuncio de referencia, dice:
EEL Comite cree que Francia esta
luchando hoy por la democracia del
mundo; que csc pals esta peleando
n~uestra batalla. Como una Demos
TRACTION dc aprecio por ell valiente
espiritu del pueblo frances, los Es-
tados Unidos ~presentan esta estatus
de Abraham Lincoln, quien fue, mas
que ningdn otro hombre, ell verdade-
10 Representative de Ia democratic
occidental"
Ell Comita de referencia esta inte-
grade por las siguientes personals:
Robert Bacon, Norman Happgood,
Dr.. Felix Alder, Charles P. Taft,
George Haven Putnam, Dr.. Franco.
Crane, Henry Muroe, Charles Z. Hu-
CUES, Myron T. Herrick, Dr. Albert
Shaw, Henry P. Dawson, Dr.. Talcot:
Williams, Frederick Coudert, Douglas
". Johnson, Percy MacYaye, Or.
Lyman Abbott, Charles W. Eliot.
Franklin Giddings y Melville z. s:o-
ne.