davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-12-17
EMBARGO ON COAL.
n. & ". Puts Bars Up Temporarily. /.
TO Help Distrtbutton.

BosroN. Dec. l6.--The Boston and
Maine Railroad announced tonight thai
because OF severe weather conditions and
the unusually heavy movement of east
bound freight the road has been obliged
to add commercial coal to the articles
covered by its recently placed embargo
against eastbound freight in carload lots.
This embargo - only temporary" the
announcement said. There are more
than 700 cars of such coal al the west
ern yards of the Boston and Maine. while
between the mines ana destination there
are fully 1000 cars OF coal in transit to
New England via and on the Boston and
Maine.
THE extreme cold and snow have
worked together to slow down the han
ding OF all rail movements and in order
that the coal now on the way to New
England may not he further delayed
through the avoidable tying up Of cars,
it has been thought best to have further
loading for the Boston and Names han
ding temporarily held up, In the mean
time the other routes for the delivery OF
coal into this territory remain open and
Just as SOON as this accumulation Of Goa |
h: been Distributed the temporary em-
barge will he lifted"
The sun., 1917-12-17
CLEVELAND GETS COAL.

CLEVELAND. Dec 16.-With the arrival
here to-day from l-orain of two boats
carrying thousands of tons Of coal. 'after
a battle through the icc. together with
the arrival OF two coal trains Of approx
mately 125 cars Of fuel. made up from
Sandusky and Ashtahula Ohio, and the
coming of third heavily coal laden
vessel from an Ohio point the coal
crisis confronting this city. which had
already closed down hundreds of manu-
factories working on war orders and
thrown out OF employment many thou
sands Of workmen. was broken.
School officials worked throughout the
day TO obtain fuel for the city schools
and announced tonight that enough coal
had been obtained to open every building
tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow the city coal committee
will meet to arrange for the distribution
to domestic consumers OF an additional
$1,000 tons Of coal from several lake
boats which have been unable to pro-
ceed TO northern ports because OF the
ice.
The sun., 1917-12-17

ultIl. AlI DTlNatCS eNcent
Two non-commissioned officers. are:
ANDREWS. HAROLD T., Frank Brad
Iord. uncle. Union Montreal Building,
Portland, Me.
BROOKS. FRANK; Mrs. d. Warshop-
SKY. sister. 949 Fox street, New York
city.
DINA. MICHAEL, James Dina, father,
~ East Fourth street. New York city.
GEOGHEGAN, CHARLES A., Mrs.
Michael Geoghegan. mother. 511 West
ls5th' street. New York city.
GOLDwETTER, SOLOMON; Miss Rose
Perlstein. friend. 81 East 10th street,
New York city.
LALTY. JOHN; Michael Lalty, father.
Golden Bridge. weetchester count.
LOVELY. LUXE A.: Thoma. Lovely,
father. 101 North Stevens avenue.
South Amboy. n. !.
NANCY. .CLRICH n: John N. Nancy,
father. 1893 Amsterdam avenue, New
York city
mother. 357 Eighth street. Jersey City.
MeGRATH. ALPHONsO j., Timothy
McGrath. next OF kin. ilSs Boylston
street. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
RANLET. DALTON, n. NJ Ranlet, IA
ther. lis Forty-fourth street. Corona,
L. l.
SEAMAN. GEORGE II. j., Mrs. Anna
Seaman, mother. 1882 Emerald street,
Woodhaven. l.. !.
sWENSON. PAUL NJ, Sergeant :1Airs.
j. E Swenson. mother. 36S Wads.
worth avenue. New York city
TINGO. PETER j., Mrs. Anthony Tin
60. mother, tls Arthur avenue. New
CELTZ. HERBERT F.; Mrs. A. Kari
mother. 7s Union street. Newark, n. j.
UPTON. FRANK. Corporal: Mrs. Jane
Upton. wife. All West Twenty-fourth
street. New York city.
VAN DE MARK. MYROy, Mrs. A. r.
Van de Mark. mother, New Paltx.
~. Y.
The sun., 1917-12-17
SHIP BUILT IN SEVEN MONTHS.
This includes Erection Of the Plant
In Los Angeles.

NAsHINGToN. Dec. 1S.---A telegram to
the shipping Board to-day told OF the
launching at Los Angeles Of the first
steel merchant ship contracted for by
'he Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
vessel was one Of eight Of $500 tons
capacity each ordered May IL from s. L..
Napthaly.
Turning out the vessel within seven
months when the yard in WHICH II was
nun, had to be constructed after the con-
tTact was let waA hailed by Shipping
Board officials az demonstrating what
American industry can do In an emer-
gency' one vessel contracted for by the
Fleet Corporation already has been
launched. but 1t came from yard at
seattle which has been In operation for
many years.
The sun., 1917-12-17
BUREAU FOR U-BOATS.
German Navy Puts Subsca Craft in
Separate Department..

LONDON Dec. 1S.--An imperial decree
prescribing FOR the duration OF the war
the formation OF the new section IN the
German Imperial Navy Department To
be called the U-boat department has
just been published. according to an
Amsterdam despatch to Reuters.
The new department deals solely with
U-boat affairs. which heretofore have
been handled by the dockyards section
Of the Navy Department.
The sun., 1917-12-17
Two Big Attractions for
Smoke Fund Tonight

MUSIC lovers will swarm in the
" grand ballroom of the Wal
dorf tonight for the Christmas
concert arranged for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. Rudolph GAM,
pianist, and May Peterson and
Nine. Clara Clemens, vocalists.
are the solo artists, and the Ru-
binstein Choral will sing several
selections. It's stellar pro-
gramme, and all for the soldier
boys.
Seekers after fun will 60,
meanwhile, to the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre, for a share of to-
nights performance of whats
Your Husband Doing?" is to
come to the fund. This is George
v. Hobart's farce of a thousand
laughs and the capable company
will make it more mirthful than
ever on this occasion.
, Details of these. and many
other attractions will be found
on page s. After you have read
the paper arrange to 60 to Lou
Freedman's haberdashery, 1906
Broadway, and buy Christmas
gifts and help the fund at the
same time. Then 60 to one of
the Schultz or United cigar
stores and do the same thing
over again.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no conncc ton
with any other fund, organization
or publication. It employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-12-17
FLIER BREAKS LEGS IN FALL.
"t'eboro Man*Isjsred At French
Avafsss school.

PARIS. saturday. Dec. 15.--I.eo Benojt.
On aviator Of Attleboro. Mass. fell with
ellis machine on Thursday whiI6 making
flight over fhe grounds at a French
aviation school Bspoit's legs were
broken. He was taken 10 hospital.
where he is reported 70 be resting COM
for,ahly ~.
Charles J. Biddle Of Andsiusia, Pa,
and Phelps Collins .of Detroit. Mich.
both members of the Lafayette Flying
squadron, each brought down German
machine last week.
The sun., 1917-12-17
PERSF7ZNG NAMESI5
NEW YORK ENGINEERS
MISSING SINCE BATTLE
Seventeen Men in His List, All From This Vicinity, Ex-
cept Two Fought Germans Nov. 80 South
of Cambria
Special DespatcA 10 tbs suS.

WASHINGTON. l6.-Gen.
o the
Corps whom all
south Of Camb
"A raro to
"hen German
driven back
tured
.ne Amerans who had taken shelter
Joined Brish picking
~, IN some cases using only their bare
iaS and other commanders galany in
The sun., 1917-12-17
FRICK GIVES UP PRIVATE CAR.
Railroads Ask Other Patrons to
FOreEO Luxury During War.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. lS.-Railroads. in
response to suggestion OF the war
board. are endeavoring to get their
wealthy patrons to forego the use Of
their private cars. There are several
hundred of such cars owned by individ-
uals who pay eighteen fares car To
travel over the roads In privacy. These
are in addition to official cars used by
officers OF the systems. ~
One Of the first private car owners to
respond to the suggestion Is Henry &.
Frick. who has notified the Pennsylvania
management that his car vii! be laid up
for the rest of the war.
The sun., 1917-12-17
PROHIBITION Up
IN HOUSE TO-DAY
Dry Leaders Pessimistic Be-
cause Of Number Of
Absentees.
VETS WITHIN REACH
Many Opponents Favor Put
ting Question Before Pe6-
pie for Decision.
VETS WITHIN REACH


WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The House at
S o'clock tomorrow afternoon will be-
gin voting on the prohibition amend
ment TO the Constitution and before ad-
journment II will have been decided
whether it is the will Of the Congress
to submit the dry amendment to the
States for ratification.
On the eve OF the vote the dry leaders
ir the House. who have been confident
Of sufficient votes to pass the proposed
amendment by the necessary two-thirds.
evidenced the first signs Of uncertainty.
They are afraid that more dry than
wet" Representatives will be absent
from the session tomorrow and their
calculations may 90 awry.
The main hope Of the prohibition
forces has been founded on the vote by
which the sale OF liquor was forbidden
In the District or Columbia. On that
vote. with a great m,nv Representa-
tves absent. -uns was iaekins Of n two.
thirds majority. Prohibition leaders
point to the Yact that thia,wa4 a straight
out wet and dry vote and they expect
others who may be wet advocates to
vote for the amendment~ tomorrow.
which they regard as nothing more than
submitting the question to the country
to decide.
Lack seve" or Eight Votes.
However. the last moment count OF
the dry leaders tonight indicated that
the necessary two-thirds vote might
fall short by seven or eight votes. Tn
fortunately for the prohibition element
the absent wet members are easier to
reach and nearer to Washington than
some of the absent dry members.
Despite this sudden pessimism of the
dry leaders II is believed generally that
some of the votes Tomorrow may prove
a surprise and that the resolution will
be adopted, Representatives who do not
favor prohibition are tired OF having
the question hang over their heads. and
they realize that sooner or later they
will have To vote on the proposed
amendments so many OF them are in
favor OF getting IL out of the way at
this time. when il is as far as possible
from an election or "A general primary
The prohibition resolution was
adopted August l last by the Senate by
a vote Of S. to 20. Action by the States
-three-fourths OF which must approve
before the amendment becomes effective
is required in seven years by the
House resolution and six years under
the Senate resolution.
If the House acts tomorrow the diff
ference must he adjusted in conference
and the conference report adopted by
both bodies before the resolution is sub.
mitted to the States.
The sun., 1917-12-17
Lieut.. Boyle ounded.

WARRINGTON, Dec, 1S.--Csen. Pcrshing
advised the War Department to-day that
First Lieut.. II. G. Boyle. Medical Onicers
Reserve Corps, attached TO the British
forces. was severely wounded IN action
December :. Boyle's next of kin. Mrs.
Margaret Boyle, lives at Luzerne, Pa.
The sun., 1917-12-17
AUSTRIAN LOAN $1,000, 900, 900.
Seventh Issue since Wars Out-
break Now Subscrib~d.

VIENNA 'via Ansterdam), Dec. 16--
According to provisional estimates 5.SO1.-
900 Oo0 kronen approximately Sl.eh0 =
$40 00O under normal eychange) has
bcea subscribed to the seventh Austrian
war loan.
The sun., 1917-12-17

cea,imucd on FUth Page.
The sun., 1917-12-17

Continued on Third Pogo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Al 1881 VIM. II Mcdonnell Montreal
AZ 487 Herbert w Maly. Saxon
AZ 797 Henry Bradley. Hurley
"A lao Battsta Neggrln Hurley
as Az John I Rein VanBusklrk
40 l8 Albert Collins, Hurley
a. 652 Fred J Erspamer, Hurley
AZ 927 Louis Gulzzetti Gle
~ 739 John K Morstead Hurley
50 60l Evangelist Allaire, Quebec. Can
81 ll03 Donald Roy Mcdonnell. Montrea
81 coo John WlerCinski ,Escauaba. Mlcl
So l8Z oscar Nelson. Gurney
81 5l3 Charles Karpi, Saxon
S. 40 payisi Giaconi, Hurley
50 1920 Clarence II. Canney, Montrea
81 1899 Frank Calvettl, Gle
58 Z23 Frank Manth. Gurney
~ NJ Robert Warren, Hurley
90 COZ Aleksi Tuomlnien, Hurley
Oh 800 Battista Baravette. Pence
~ - Gaetano DelBoni. Hurley
G3 772 Henry II LafaVe. Hurley
"a III JOS Henry Carter, Hurley
Is 786 Leopold J Noldin, Hurley
to 280 Abraham Mtimi. Iron Belt
G7 972 Joe BUrzenskj Montreal
6S 983 Kari Oleszczuk Gtle
69 757 Angelo Barata Hurley
70 966 Urha Nelmluen. Montreal
u 863 Anton Nrrogllo Harley
y 332 Harry Sanders Mercer
y 31g Fred Dupan. Pence
"a J42 Matt Makela, Hurley
IS l94 Stone Johnson. Gurney
70 ga Ernesto Borello. Aurley
u 552 Frank Erickson. Hurley
y 298 John Emil Harry, iron Belt
~ 675 Alfred PeCotte Jrs Hurley
80 343 Clarence Rowe. Mercer
81 982 Nester Mack, Montreal
81 TO JOS Charbonneau. Hurley
g Is Oscar J.. Peterson UpsOn
"a 905 Eugenio Zanutlg. Montreal
IS 943 Isak II Lehti, Montreal
So 452 Richard r. + Dorow. Saxon
s. 355 Arthur Eyensou. Mercer
SO $50 Pete S0mmc3s, Ashland. Wis
~ 6O9 Barney J BeTtolOne. Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

drawn No. Name and residence
258 Stoyan Svelanoff, Kmball
2 458 Vim. Anger. Saxon
3 854 Peter Bonnacci, Hurley
4 1895 Christ Moselli, Gle
5 783 Raymond Riley. Defer
6 lll7 Walter Maxi. Gle
7 837 Frank l. Simmons. Hurley
8 337 Fred Calkins, Mercer
9 676 DOmenico Ciotto, Hurley
10 273 Lodoyico }. ReCla. iron Belt
IL JO9 Peter Fraia, Saxon
II j64 Dale C. Benntt. Hurley
Is 945 Corrado Url Montreal
IA 596 JOS. Niedzwecki. Hurley
Is $50 William Root Hurley
u SAB Emil Haso, hurley
II l29 John Grenda Hurley
iS S54 Michael J BOnnaCci Hurley
l9 755 Felix ObertOne. Hurley
20 l07 Henry Lemon. Hurley
II 6l6 Salman Hunnkko, Hurley
Y 373 Michael EuRle, Mercer
23 us Edward d. Luby, Hurley
"a 486 JOS r. Defer Defer
IS 692 Herbert Gardner. Hurley
Z6 600 Iofield SzWedZenski Hurley
q 80 John Richards, Hurley
28 507 Heury Fl. Payton, Saxon
29 3O9 Richard Hill. Iron Belt
30 437 LOUIS Rostallon, Saxon
81 GOA Frank Schoyitz. Hurley
81 43 Anton Bosio, Hurley
80 1866 Andrew PARIS, Gle
"a ga Isadoro Pazzatt0 Gle
IS 4z0 John Aryo Maxi, VanBuskirk
20 lol4 John King, Montreal
81 5l4 Ernest Bergmark. Saxon
38 433 Arthur K. Thebert. Saxon
80 10 Albert L. Larson, Upson
40 l045 DemetTio 1irdani, Gle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

90 Gas Hyman NJ Mark. Hurley
81 2l8 Anastozy Llmplnski. Saginaw
~ go Querino AssOne, Hurley
SO $50 Erck Maxi. Hurley
81 574 Steve Veceal, Hurley
% 81 JOS A Cayer, Hurley
20 981 Fred Studdeh Montreal
81 10 Fred Iahnske. Hurley
% S82 Augustus Balboa Hurley
80 6I7 Bernardino Fontechio. Hurley
lOD f49 Tony IomasieWski. Hurley
lOl SIS Joe Iroppman, Saxon
l0Z 760 Matthew Murphy. Hurley
lO3 l83 Victor Hendrlcksen. Guruey
l04 50 Tom Mortimer, Hurley
i05 792 Frank pretti. Hurley
lO6 s Ihos. Hansen UpsOn
lO7 $50 George DAVIS Mercer
l08 "a Frank Kasprzk, Hurley
lO9 $40 John ShayhoteI. Hurley
40 549 John Wertonen, Hurley
III ll3Z Jos Hendrickson, Gile
ll2 44O IRWIN Fahord. Saxon
ll3 74l Adolph DelFavero. Hurley
ia 1854 JOS Janis Montreal
order Serial
drawn No. Name and residence
1l5 III Leo Barron, Hurley
llG loZZ Attillo Maurina, Montreal
III Sal Harvey W. Deyiur. Hurley
1lS Ga- Walter /IchowskL
Ilp l032 Peter Since. Montreal
lZD G23 Robert Brrtaguol. Hurley
III 2G9 Clrms Chnstoti. kmbaH
~ Gsa Nrli harrington, Hurley 4A
lz3 il4l Tony Wrobrl, Quincy
Ia l0lG Antonio Rosrtti. Gllr
lz5 $50 Floyd smith. Mercer
lZG 493 VIM h. Tyler. SAXON
~ 9Z3 Andrew Bricca, Montreal
lZs 34l Eujrau Atwatrr, Mercer
iza l0O7 Alfred Bloomquist, Montreal
130 3gI Sebatine Muutlnelli,
l3l 353 Erick Gruet Jeyg, Mercer
l3Z go Adam Szczrponskl. Glie
I33 631 Marruiz K Lrdiu. Hurley
ia 800 Ernest CraW. Mercer
l35 51l Fred DalFiaz. Hurley
tConunuec On pace y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
DRAFT NUMBERS DRAWN.
Young Men Picked In Iron County For
the First Selective Draft Army.
The COunty's Quota is Ia.

1t has been unoificially announ-
ced that Iron county's quota of sol
diers for the first selective draft
army is ia. This number will be
selected from the drawing in Wash
ington which was completed early
last Saturday morning. Double
the number of men which the pre-
cinct must furnish will be called
before the local board for examina-
ton, hence the first 22S men drawn
in the county will appear before
the Iron county draft board.
Before this article comes before
our readers the official list from
ashington will probably have
been received and the local board
will then be ready to go ahead.
Each person subject to draft in the
first call will be mailed a card Civ
ing the date on which he is to ap-
pear before the board. A list will
also be posted in the Office of the
board and published in the local
papers Failure to receive notice
from the board does not excuse a
person. The cards will be mailed
to his last known postoitie address.
Ii he has moved to some other
place it was his duty to notify the
postotfice officials of his probable
place of location.
Each and every person, whether
exempt or not, coming within the
required number of persons to be
examined to make up the county 5
quota, will have to appear before
the board. Claims for exemption
must be made within seven DAYS
OF the time of mailing the notifCa-
ton cards, for which blanks have
been provided and which must be
secured at the office of the local
boald. The local board has juris-
dlction over but two exemption
features, that of physical ability
and dependents. Claims for ex-
on account of industrial
occupation must be made to the
district board. A district board
for each federal judicial district in
the state is appointed by the GOV
ernor.
The draft board in Iron county
is comprised of the following
Max Menestrena, w. ID. Tyler, A
L. Ruggles, Frank Marta, Marion
f. Reid, Geo. {. Foster and DR..
II. + Ringo. ". ID. Tyler is sec
retary OF the board and it's head
quarters are in the county clerks
office.
Below is the unofficial list of per
sons in the county who will be
compelled to appear before the
board, together with the order of
their drawing and their serial mum
bers as taken from the lists pub
lished in the daily papers. There
may be some variation between the
list published below and the one
to be furnished the local board by
the officials. and we do not vouch
for its correctness.
Order Serial
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
ELLIOT GOES WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC
ReporteA to Have Been Elected to
 Board of Directors aud Exeen- tive Conuntttde. X.

New York, June 2S.-It was under stood in railrcad circles Fhere toda,y 'that Howard Elliot. until recently the president of the .sNsew Haven" road, has been elected a member of the board of directors and Of the executive committee of the Northern was president formerly. It q be- lieved he will continue to, act in an advisory capacity with the '.New fIaven' road. s4
 MT. Elliot ts . member of the rail- road car board. associated with the American Railway associat1on's ' :. na,- tional defense efforts and he has de- voted much of his time recently to this phase of government co-opera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
UNyEIL STATUE TO ENfAfET.
Irisl, Patriot Honored Tt Exercises a
 Washingt0A.

Washington, June 2s.-A bronze statue of Robert Emmet, Irish pa triot, was unveiled today in the TO- tunda of the national museum here in the presence of a notable gathering. The memorial was presented to the government by American citizens of Irish descent. President Wilson .ac- cepted an invitation to attend and was expected to speak
 The presentation speech was made by Judge Victor J. Bowling of New York. Miss Alice O'Gorman, daugh- ter of former Senator O'Gorman of New York. pulled the cord that re leased the veil. Chief Justice White of the supreme court accepted the statute on behalf of the government.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
CoSSACKS DEMAND ATTACK
Listen to speech by John R. Mott and Declare for Immediate Offensive Opposed to Separate Peace.

Opposed to separate tFeacc.
 ,Petrograd, June 27.--The Cossack congress today listened to speech by John K. Mott, member of the Ameri- can commission whose appearance on the platform brought prolonged ap- plause MT. Mott described Ameri- ca's war preparations, compiimented the Cossacks on their unity and strength and declared America would never abandon Russia and the other Allies. < Replying, President Dutoff of the congress said he had tho conviction that America had entered the war in the interests of justice. Thereafter the congress passed unanimously 3 resolution in favor of vigorous prosecution of the war.
 The resolution demands an tmmea- fate and decisive attack. It rejecfs the idea of a separate peace and that the war must be fought in. accord with the allies until victory has been rached. The resolution concludes by appealing for support of the liberty loan and demanding stern measures against deserters and traitorous pro pagandists.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
NATION MAY TAKE
 OVER WESTERN MINES
May Adopt This Method of Fixing Wages and Ending Strikes,
 Concdliator Says.

Salt Lake City. June Strikes are becoming so frequent that I would not be surprised if the federal government took over the metal min ing properties and the smelters of the west and fixed 8 maximum selling price which would automatically fix the wages" declared John McBride, representative of the department of labor. who is in Salt Lake City to- day trying to settle the wage dispute
 betw6en the International Smelting company and it's employees,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
BsgoKE A FEW LAWS.
Minus Light, Marker, n
 Ccnse and Regard to Speed.

panbury. June 2s.-James G. Matthews, who displayed Q check in the name of the Red Cross socaety calling for considerable amount of money to substantiate his claim that he was connected with the Red Crosa pocaety In New York, was arrested Ara eer3r today on charges of viola- st1on of tho motor laws.
 Hie CT was minus one light and sfjssa ute{ker and it's registration cer- 1ttflcate and the driver was without a drivers license. The police also re- ported that the driver was speeding and that he violated trafic law. Matthews said he was on his way
 from New York to Bridgeport. His
 case was nolleti in the city court on
 payment Of SIC.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
NO WORD FROM OLYMPIA.

Newport June 2s.--Navai authori- ties said today that no reports had been received since last night from wreckers who have been working all day in an attempt to float the United States cruiser Olympia which ran aground off Block Island early Tuesday morning in fog.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED. Corp. Hnll shot While Fighting Seven
 Enemy Planes.

Parfs. June 2S.-Corporai James Hali of IpnSs q member of the La fayette escGdfiIle, which is composed principally of American .avtators Is believed to have been killed in m encounter with seven German air- planes, according to the Herald. He was shot through the lung. His ma chine fell within the French lines
 Corporal Hall. who was author of s'Kitchener's Mob" Joined the Ameri- can squadron . short time ago. after being wounded In the British army and discharged. He brought down a German sairpIane four days ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
MACHINE 6 B co. ACCUSED 'l|'
Mayor Quigley Says It Woald Not Per init Recruiting Rally for Fear q Losing some of It's Men.

No recruiting; rally was held at the New Britain Machine Co. yesterday because, according to , statement made to two Herald men by Mayor George A. Quigley, ''The Machine Co. Is afraid 1t will lose some Of it's men," This statement WAS made late yesterday afternoon by Mayor Quigley at the recruiting tent of the regular army at Central Park.
 The manufacturers take . narrow view Of the situation but. they must realize that they must do tAeir bit, ' Mayor Quiklsys added.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
GATOR BORDER sMUGGLERs
Hand intercepted Running AniMuni ton Into Mexico.

Fl x Paso, June 2S.--A cavalry patrol intercepted a band of 30 Mexi- cans engaged in carrying ammunition across the Rio Grande at Rocky Ford today. Two of the Mexicans were caught.
 ; The ammunition was dropped by thA xskurrlers, some of 1t in the river.