davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

tas en- Ell a%sunto, y Ell gobierno Sc ha
visto obligado a deportar de Arizona
a mas de mil trabajadores y a redu-
cir a prisi6n a los jefes del movimien-
to.
w. D. Haywood, se%cretario y teso-
zero de los Trabajadores Industra-
les del Mundo, ha hecho en- Chicago,
con motive de este acontecimiento,
las siguientes ~declaraciones:
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
JOAQUIN l N
San Francisco, California.

LA deportation de los Trabajado-
res Industriales del Mundo, de Bis
bee, efectuada hoy, es un atentado y
uno de los de la serie de atentados co
metidos. Deseo negar enfaticamente
que e1 dinero u otras influencias ale
manas esten detras de las huelgas de
los mineros de las minas de cobre del
Oeste.
"Deseo tambien declarar que la de-
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

La declaration que hizo ell EXPIRE
sidente Taft-"La guerra nos costara
III million de bajas",- no ha inquie-
tado al pueblo americana.
i'm million de bajas, de hombres
muertos o inutilizados para TODD ira
bajo! ~ csc million de vidas escogido
entire la juventud americana, entire los
hombres mas aptos, mas f%uertes, mas
entusiastasl
~ que?-parecen haber respondi-
do los am%ericanos a tai argumento. A
penas 81 los "pacifistas", llamados
tambien "traidores", tuvieron oportu-
nidad para lamar exclamaciones y "a
bominar de la guerra.
Pero nj csc million del senior Taft, nj
muchos otros acontecimientos dolo.
rosos han entibiado el entusiasmo que
Sc nota en- los soldados que van a la
lucha. Pudiera decirse que va pasaron
los tiempOs en- que Sc disCutia sObre
la bondad y las inconveniencias de la
contienda. Lo que ahora Sc hace, y Sc
hace con I'm entusiasmO trio y tOrm1-
dable, es entrar a la guerra. Que sea
ell million de Taft ell numero de las
perdidas que sufran los Estados Uni
dos, o que sea mayor ell n1mero de
las victimas, ESQ no interesa a nadia,
O., cuando menos, no atrae por ahora
la atencion de nadie. Sc perderan mu-
chas vidas ~ que! Cosas de la
guerra.
..Francia ha perdido mas, y sin EN-
barge cada dia Sc muestra mas vigo'
rosa y sus fuerzas parecen nutridas
con la misma sangre que Sc derramo
de su corazon; Alemania y las otras
naciones que con ella y contra ella lu-
chan, tambien muestran cada vez e.
nergias nuevas, como retonos de la
poda que los doses de la guerra ha-
cen en- los campos de batalla. Y ique
mas! Serbia, cast aniquilado ell seten-
ia y cinco por ciento de su %juventud,
oueda en- la brega en- pie y aparece
como immortal! 49,.
Preguntabamos a I'm soldado anne
ricano que va a Francia 81 no tenn
blaba al pensar que n unidad del
million de Taft podia ser el.
No; quien va a pensar en- ESQ. Pc
70 81 fuera... 10 mismo daria.
lei encanto, ell encanto de la que
ira! La ansia de luchar que ha lena
do de luto y de gloria la vida de la
humanidad, anima a los soldados de
este y de todos los pueblos. Sienten
los que van a la lucha, primero repug-
nancia al peligro, a 10 d~esconocido, a
la guerra misma como ellos Green que
es; pero insensiblemente sc van ha-
bituando y llegan a amar la lucha, a
sentir la necesidad del horrible delei-
tie de combatir y de matar.
Como la Erase de Taft que parece
logico provooue una reaction paci-
fista asi otros medios de que Sc vale
ell gobierno para hacer la propaganda
belica. Sc extremecen por ejemplo,
los neutrales cuando ven las peliculas
tomadas en- Francia en- las que rien,
llenos de vida, los aviadores de la es-
cuadrila americana Lafayette. Rien
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
HISPANO AMERICA.
Cr0nicaS de California.
Ell EncantO de la Guerra.

ALI llenos de vida, pero un letrero di-
&c que hace tres, cuatro, seis, diez me-
ses, fueron 'muertos en- ell campo del
honor"
Pero nj este produce la misma i'm
preston en- los neutrales que en- los
soldados que iran a Francia. iOh, no!
I'm Official de la mission rusa ante
los Estados Unidos, declare a un re-
porter que lie argumentaba sobre la
posibilidad de que los soldados rusos
que han fraternizado con los alema-
mes Sc negaran a batirse mas.
Oh, sc batiran sc batiran, creamelo
listed. Lo diffcil, 10 impossible, seria
impedir que Sc batieran. lAdoran la
guerral
Y va veis 81 la observation del Off
cial russo Sc cumplio. Los ejercitos que
aver sc entretenian en- las trincheras,
compartiendo su pan y cantando con
sus enemigos; los que fusilaron a
jefes "por que los llevaban como bo-
rregos al matadero"; los que Sc Green
duenos y libres de su %voluntad, sin
Ear y sin amo, hoy e%mprenden con E.
nergia rabiosa, la ofensiva.
lei encanto de la guerra! Encanto
eterno y cruel, como ell del amor, e
terno como la muerte!
..Sonreid cuando os digan los esta-
distas franceses y ell mismo Lloyd
George, que "esta es la Ultima guerra
Para que fuera lie Ultima Sc necesita-
ria cue la catastrofe actual aniquila-
ra a la ~humanidad.
I'm entretenimiento han encontra-
do los soldados franceses, que vamos
a traducir nosotros para recomendar-
selo a los soldados americanos que
van a la guerra. Els una joya del in
genio frances -. sobre TODD "muy
consolador"
Hello aqui:
DE dos cosas una es cierta: o eres
movilizado o no eres movillzado. 81
no eres movilizado, no tendras de que
apenarte. ST eres movilizado, de dos
cosas una es cierta: o estas en- la re-
taguardia, 0 estas en- ell frente. 81 es-
tas en- la r~etaguardia, no tendras de
que apenarte. ST estas en- ell frente, de
dos cosas una es cierta: o estas des-
cansando en- a1gun lugar SECURE, o es-
tas expuesto al peligro. 81 estas des-
cansando EN- un lugar SECURE, no ten
dras de que apenarte. ST estas expues-
to al peligro, de dos cosas una es cier-
ia: O eres herido, o no eres herido. 81
no eres herido, no tendras de que a
penarte. ST eres herido, de dos cosas
una es cierta: o eres herido seriamen-
tie o eres herido ligeramente. 81 eres
herido ligeramente, no tendras de que
apenarte. ST eres herido sacramento,
de dos cosas una es cierta: o sanas o
te mueres. ST sanas, no tendras de que
apenarte. Y 81 mueres, va no podras
apenarte."
JOAQUIN PIMA
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
p de julio de 1917
LAS HUELGAS Y LAS DEPOR-
TACIONES DE MINEROS
EN- ARIZONA

Globe, Miami, Clifton, MOrenCi Y Me
~tcalaf, en- Arizona, Sc declararon en-
huelga general desde principles del
mes, paralizando por complete los
trabaJOs minerOs en- esos campos.
La huelga fue ordenada por algu-
mas organizaciones trabaajdoras, en-
tire elias la Union International de
Trabajadores de Minas, Molinos y
fundiciones, y la Union de Trabajado-
res Industriales de Minas.
Solamente en- Ell distrito minero de
Clifton Morenci- Metfcal, mas de
cinco mil trabajadores abandonaron
sus labores.
Tn orador de los Trabajadores del
Mundo, de nombre Roger Culver, le-
20 ante los trabaajdores de Miami, u
o telegramas que dijo procedian de
Butte y Bisbee, en- los cuales Sc ase-
guraba que las hueIgas iniciadas en-
esos puntos no terminarian hasta que
sc cumpla la demanda de los huelguis-
tas. FL orador agrego que toda la mi
neria del pals estaria unida en- cortO
tempo, y que 81 Sc llegaba a hacer ne
c~esario, no Sc levantarian cosechas de
trigO, pues que I'm gran numero de
trabaJadores de los campos %agricolas
son miembros de los Trabajadores
del Mundo. Culver aseguro ademas
que un cincuenta por ciento de las mi
mas de cobre del pals Sc encuentran
paralizadas por la huelga.
Con motive de tales huelgas, la A
rizona Copper Co., n de las compa-
Mas mas interesadas en- Ell asunto, eX-
pidio la siguiente declaration:
La presente huelga, que ha traido
como c-onsecuencia Ell cierre de todas
las minas, plantas de concentration y
fundiciones de cObre de los districts
Clifton = Morence = Metcalf, parece
parte de una conspiracion ramificada
por TODD Ell pals y tendente a crear di-
ficultades al gobierno y ayudar a los
enemigos.
"Parece que no Sc trata de cual sea
Ell monte de los salaries nj cuales las
condolences de vida: cualquier pretex-
to ha sido buscado para una huelga, Y
la circumstance de haber sidO ofreCI-
do a los mineros I'm aumento de sala-
rio muy considerable, sin hacer saber
siquiera a los trabajadores dicha pro-
posicion, justifica, en- mi opinion, la
creencia de que los hombres que tie
men la responsabilidad de estas. hueI-
gas proceden por OtrOs movies que
los de p~rocurar el mejoramiento de
las condolences de los obreros.
"Desde la entrada de esta nacion
en- la guerra contra Alemania, la acti-
tud de los tr~abajadores de este distri-
to y los empleados de las companies
ha sido cast intolerable. Los casos de
INSTRUMENTATION han sido fr%ecuentes,
y la discipline y la eficiencia en- eli ira
bajo Sc han reducido a un grade mi
nimO.
"Al tempo de declararse la huelga,
las tres companies mineras que ope-
ran aqui estaban produciendo cobre a
razon de Glen millones de libras al "a
no."
En- vista de que fue impossible toda
conciliacion entire patrones y obreros,
Ell presidente Wilson nombro media
dores federales a G.. w. P. Hunt y a
John Mcbride, q~uienes declararon que
la huelga continuaba porque las auto
ridades locales no habian hecho es-
fuerzos para controlar la situacion.
La secretarn de Guerra, en- vista
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
ANTELOPE BILLS
HEARING TODAY
Four Measures Pending in
Legislature Will Be
Discussed
DRUGGISTS REPRESENTED
By sto6 Correspondent
HARRISBURG. April

hpTu w.
The necessity for the enactment by this
Legislature of a stringent antelope law to
bolster up the Federal Harrison anti-nar-
cotic drug act will be told to the members
of the General Assembly this afternoon
at a public hearing on the four antelope
bills now pending.
Police officials, Federal agents and in
vestigators who have made thorough
study of the evil effects Of narcotic drug
habits will be present to narrate to the
legislators the results of their investiga-
ton.
The speakers will include United States
District Attorney Francis Fisher Kane, of
Philadelphia: Pierce Archer. Jr.. DIR.
Horatio @. Wood and Dr. John II. w. Rhein,
of Philadelphia. who will tell of the short
comings of the Harrison act; Archibald
Mackrell, civilian aid and head of the de-
tective bureau In the Pittsburgh Depart
ment of Public Safety, who will tell of the
effects Of the narcotic drug habit from the
viewpoint of the police. and L. l.. Walter,
williamsport and Charles r. Kramer Har-
risburg who will represent the druggists
Of the State
The Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. which is backing the Campbell bill.
the most lenient Of the four measures, will
ask for an extension of the hearing until
a future date, as they desire to have more
Of their speakers heard before the House
Committee on Public Health and Sanitation,
before which body the hearing will be held
In the Senate caucus room at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
In addition to the Campbell BILL the anti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
HIGHER STATE POLICE
PAYU TO GOVERNOR
Bill Finally Passed in the House
by Vote Of 1875
to 81
BIZ a Std0 Correspondent
DDre-,


The Buckman bill, increasing the pay and
the size of the State police force, was finally
passed by the House last night. by vote
of 125 to 81, and is now in the hands
of Governor Brumbaugh for his signature
An attack upon the military program Of
the United States in our preparations for
war with Germany, which was made by
Representative James l. Maurer of Read
ing, the Socialist member of the Legislature
during the debate on the measure brought
forth sharp rebuke.
The first speaker for and against the
bill had injected the issue of the State
police being responsible for breaking up the
l.. w. W., in the anthracite coal regions,
when Maurers turn to speak came,
He had just finished an impassioned APP
peal to defeat the bill and save Pennsyl-
vania from the first step toward military
oligarchy' when he continued his theme
and declared that "the news from WASH
ington. that the President of our country
is to draft 100000 men for the trenches
| In Europe before the end of the year. is
another step toward .Prussianism in Amer.
ica.'"
Representative Boyd, of Montgomery. in
terrupting Maurer, declared that he would
not stand by and listen to Maurer's state
ments "derogatory to our national policy.
IF you can't stand the truth, you're at
liberty to withdraw" Maurer shot back at
the Montgomery man, who had taken his
seat. You commended the people Of Rus
sia, earlier in the evening for supporting
a democracy" Maurer went on, referring to
the Houses action in passing a resolution
presented by Representative Sites, Boyd's
colleague from Montgomery. Congratulate
ing the people of Russia. and yet you would
deny me the right to express my honest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Of Potter. Of the Mines and Mining Commit

Of Potter, Of the Mines and Mining Commit
tee. are also to be taken on the trip.
Interest in the Scarlet bill continues keen.
Lobbyists for the coal companies are plain
ly worried They are on the job continually
keeping after members of the Senate and
the House in the hope of stemming the
tide favoring the bill. which has been ap-
parent since representatives of the Scranton
Surface Protective Association came here
to speak for II.
The opponents of the bill are to be heard
a week from today in the Senate caucus
room. There is some talk of the independ-
ent operators asking for separate date
to make their arguments Chairman Bald
win, however, is not disposed to go along
on such a proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
LEGISLATORS TO VISIT
MINE CAVE-IN SECTION
Members and House and Senate
Committee Investigating Scar
let Bill Provisions
HARRISBURG. April 10.

Members of the Senate Committee on
Mines and Mining are to pay personal
visit to the mine cave zone in West Scran-
ton next Friday afternoon. Senator Will
liam NJ. Lynch, of I.ackawanna, made this
announcement last night.
Senator Baldwin, OF Potter, chairman of
the Mines and Mining Committee, is to make
the trip Several members of the House.
who are to be in Scranton with the Senate
committee, including Representative Albee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
saloonkeepers Told to Be Loyal

PITTSBURGH, April 10.-Judges Carpen.
ter and Reid, holding License Court,
made the following order: "All persons
holding license are warned against indulg-
ing in language or conduct tending to the
subversion Of peace and good order. and are
directed to prohibit the assembling Of dis
orderly crowds and the meeting of sedtious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

dope measures pending N the Legislature
are the Whitaker bill, drafted BY the anti
narcotic drug committee Of Philadelphia I;
the Ware bill, drafted by John X. X. Scott.
and the sullivan bill. which was drafted by
the Police Department of Pittsburgh
The sponsors of all four bills will appear
before tho committee and urge the passage
OF their. respective measures. Representa-
tive Sigmund J. Cans, Philadelphia. chair
man of the Health and Sanitation Commit
tee Of the House, will. preside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

EAsTON. Pa. April To- ouInel
a prominent resident Of Pen Af6y1|
verely beaten while in bArber
that town when he made insulting y
about the United States. A satlo5>
United States Navy jumped from d
ber's chair and remarked: Il n
this country for four years and n
can insult II In my presence" A ~
utes later Sandt barely tottersd ri
shop. Later a crowd of patriotical
marched to Sandt's house and dec
with red, white and blue bunting. tf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Pardons for Three Recommended

HARRISBURG, April 10. - The State
Prison Board recommended pardon for
David Altman, York County; William
Secn. York County. and John Potts. Frank
!ns County. The board recommended parole
~ Amos Hassler, Lebanon County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Cut Out This Coupon NOW and Mail it TODAY
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BECAUSE

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

But don't delay another minute.
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GIMBEL,S
sth sPd M.skss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
c. OF c. WILL De HOST
BANQUET FOR BATTERY
Enlisted Men Will Be Guests
Of Local Merchants
Wednesday

A meeting of the special events com.
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
was held Thursday morning to make
arrangements for the entertainment in
honor of the members of Battery f.
At this meeting it was decided that
the entertainment will be in the nature
of banquet for the members, which
will probably be held in one of the
churches of this city The banquet
will be given only to the battery, but
will be followed by musical program
and speeches to which the members
of the enlisted mems families will be
invited, as well as the general public.
The banquet will be held next We'd
nesday evening, but as yet the com
mittee has net decided upon the place
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
TO Be CONDUCTED
FOR BATTERY { BOYS
Ministers OF City To Join
Sunday AT Riverside
Park

The ministers Cf the city churches
will hold religious service at River
side park Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock in behalf of the members OF
Battery E. The leader will be the
Rev. II. II. Miller. Music will be in
charge of w. J. Sperry and Lawrence
Sperry. The following order of cere-
monies will be followed:
Invocation-Rev. +. A. WILDER.
Scripture ,reading-Rev. 4. Wesley
Woodson.
Addresses-Rev NJ. S. Freeman,
Rev. l.. w. Mulhane, Rev. ]. A. Long,
Rev. A. Grayson, Rev. w. E. Hull, Rev.
Foster C. Anderson, Squire George s.
Harter, Col. George d. Neal, w. E.
Seton, f. G. Beach and Joseph Bark
er.
Benediction-Rev Fl. H. Miller.
Automobiles will be at the Method
list Episcopal church at 1:15 p. m. to
take the relatives and friends of the
local battery to Riverside park for the
services. Automobiles are not to move
around or come in the park during the
services. In case of rain, services will
be held in the Presbyterian church.
Any friends who cannot come to the
church will please telephone Mrs. NJ,
r. McCuen, Citizens phone sos green,
and an automobile will be sent to his
or her residence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20

Paragraphs From Pike Townships
Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Dowds, f. w. Doup and
wife and daughter, and William Doup
spent Sunday with Dave Hunter and
family, north of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Simmons and
daughters, Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Davis and son spent Sunday
with Lewis Lepley and family, south
of Howard.
Lee Burson and family of Akron
spent Sunday with friends III Amity.
A. A. Dowds and son of Mt. Vernon
spent Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. K. Dowds.
Mrs. Talitha Mckinley, who fell a
few weeks ago and broke her leg, is
improving slowly.
William Mavis is i'll at this writing
Preaching Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
at the M. f. church by Rev. Harrison
Sunday school at 1870.
Donald Doup, who has been visiting
his brother, Charles Doup, for the last
month, returned to his home at Mill
wood Sunday.
"The Town Marshal" a play given
by home talent, will be given at How
ard Saturday evening, July 21.
Miss Vivian Hunter of Mansfield
has returned to her home after week
spent with friends here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

The board of education at Dover,
Coshocton county, recently ordered
discontinuance of the German course
in the schools and is now considering
substituting Spanish.
Mrs. Delilah Middleton, aged 70, OF
West Lafayette, is in a serious con.
dition as the result of burns received
when, she fell upon a hot stove in an
unconscious condition due to an at
tack of heart trouble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
Claims Children Are Detained
By Mrs. Marshall Against
His Will
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
SOUGHT BY FATHER
Mrs. Barry Wants Contract
Set Aside; Charges Hus-
band With Fraud

Habeas corpus proceedings were in.
stituted IN the probate court Wednes-
day by George s. Porter against Della
Marshall, whom he charges is wrong.
fully OBTAINING his two daughters.
Frances Irene and Julia ~E. Porter
The plaintiff alleges that Mrs. Mar
shall took the children under con.
tract whereby she was to board and
care fer them and that she now re.
fuses to permit them to return to their
father. p. M. Ashbaugh is the attor.
ney for Mr.. Porter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
KNOX IS APPOINTED
SCHOOL EXAMINER
New Appointee Is Man OF
Many Years Experience
In Scholastic Work

Announcement was made Thursday
of the appointment of Professor Rob.
ert A. Knox of Fredericktown to the
position of school examiner to sue
ceed Rudolph l.. Jones of this city,
who has been the examiner for the
last two terms. Mr.. Jones was not a
candidate to succeed himself.
The new examiner is eminently
qualified to fiji his new position. He
is ripened in matters educational by
an experience of years in active con
tact with the young mind as teacher
in and about Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-20
PREPARATION
SPELLS SUCCESS IN TIMES OF
WAR AND IN TIMES OF PEACE

/. And also in your business.
2. If not prepared,
3. You fail in competition with those
who make preparation.
4. Ready money is one of the essen
tials of preparation.
3. Therefore save your money
6. And leave it with the Buckeye
State Building & Loan Company,
T. Rankin Building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, o. Assets $13,-
100000. Five per cent paid on time
deposits.