davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19

Una gran cantidad de libros. perio-
dicos y magazines fueron enviados a.
la Guardia Nacional la semana pasada
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19

Los Caballeros de Colon no pueder
ser una exception en- esta magma obra
cuando otras sociedades, como los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19

Los knights" proveeran 10 precise
para faciIitar capellanes y
centros de recreo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19
NO HUBO HUELGA
EN- MADRID; Los
M|NEROS PAC|F|COS
La convention de cerrilIos esta opues
ia los desordenes. FL AIguaciI
del condado Celso Lopez, otros
oficiaes, les 1irisen la palabra y
evitan que haya desordenes.

| Los $50 miembros de los Trabajado
res UnidOs de Minas, de America, rel
nidos en- una convention ell domingo
en- la mafana, pusieron fin los ru
mores de que habfa una huelga pen
diente en- las minas de carbon de Ma
drid y Cerrillos.
Esta accion fue tomada despues dc
que les dirigieron la palabra las 81
guientes personals: ell Capitan Fred
Fornoff de Albuquerque; ell Alguacil
Celso Lopez y ell Diputado Alguacil
George w. Armijo, del condado de
Santa Fe, quienes hablaron ante los
mineros unidos, muchos de los cuales
habfan venido desde Madrid para uniF
Sc los mineros de Cerrillos.
Ell Alguacil ID. Celso Lopez al relatar
su viaje, dijo: Les dijimos que no
habfamos lido Cerrillos para amena-
zarlos nj para buscar question, sino
solamente para cumplir con nuestro
deber; les dijimos que deseabamos
llamarles la atenci6n acerca de la I'M
portancia de mantener la paz en- este
pafs que ahora esta en- guerra con la
mas grande potencia guerrero conoci-
da en- la historic del mundo. lnsis-
timos en- que ahora no es ell tempo
propio para que ningun trabajador Sc
declare en- huelga, especialmente los
trabajadores de las minas de cobre 0
de carbon"
Despues de los discursos, los traba-
iadores mineros Sc reunieron en- Sc
sion ejecutiva y pasaron resoluciones
indicando que no habra huelga. Las
resoluciones fueron firmadas por Gus
Mayer, representando la Union Local
No. 1927, de los Trabajadores Nine
ros Unidos, de America, con ell siguien
te comite: Jim Watson, John Wallace
Steve Kukolich, Agustfn Montoya y
Joe Davito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19
Las resoIuciones

LAS siguientes fueron las Resolu
clones adoptadas:
'Nosotros, los Trabajadores Mlne
ros Unidos de America, reunidos en-
junta regular, realizando que es ell de
ber de todo ciudadano Ell contripuil
con sus mejores esfuerzos al exito ae
nuestro gobierno durante este perlo
do tan crftico en- su historic, que Ia
production del carbon es uno de los
factres mas esenciales para el exito
triunfo de nuestra causa en- esta lu-
cha tragica por las libertades nuina,
mas, que las relaciones armoniosas
entire todos los que Sc dedican Ia
industria carbonffera en- cualqplerd
oapacidad, son necesarias para traer
q cabo los resuItados deseados;
FaPoR 10 TANTo, nos comprome-
temos a hacer todo 10 que este en-
nuestro poder para promover la paz
v buena ammonia en- este negocio y a
asegurar la mayor production possible
de carbon, y con este fin nos propo-
nemos hacer todo 10 possible para ase-
gurar la continuation de las operacio-
mes de parte de los Traba1adores MI
neros Unidos de America y de sus pa
trones."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19

LEE I'd. 'EL NUEvo MExIcANog
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-19

(sisue en- Ia segunda pasina)
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
POLICE FOLLOW
BLOOD TRAIL
But Can't Find Officer and Bur
glar He Tackled In
Home

special Oacer William T. Bari
lett and al. unknoen man vl'h
whom Ba-rlet IS known. to Save
Erappled IL The residence ~ No So
Kirby-aye. west havs beer missing
ever since shots we-a orst a
o'el0ck Friday morning wce1 ha~-
lpu vas fry.ne fo arrest rfe -a1
4 rra 60 blood nas been foa1wF1
90 Nuwausee-ave ard Cass-aFe. cl'
there the detectives have icst me
trail
A laua1ress In home OF kirby
ave. saw a man crawling III ne base
ment window % the BONE ct Charles
Weeks. 40 81 hirby-afe wes- Sae
ran ouf and called Bartlett. who hac
been hired by rhe residents ot ne
lghborhooa 90 watch 'heir places
during he summer Bartlett enter.
90 me house and 'onrt .1e man
robbinx ,he dining rccu There
were soulf shots fred an1 then tne
men disappeared
Patrolmeu ard tetert.ves were
rushed 90 ~ house Immediately
bur couldnt dnd he men
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
Is ARRESTED
AS GAMBLERS

Sixteen men we're arrested ri the
charge ~ gambling and zen cases
81 beer were confscafec .u vsla
on club AZ No 5e Adams.a q.
west. Thursday night by Detective
rannon. Fraiey. OGrady, Wilson.
Niaszsk and Hlskin
TIE detectives rushing into TIE
place found gambling games in
progress They seized dice. cards
and sl055 in money
Justice Heston Friday nornin <
fined tx o. The men arrested Jo-
seph l. Crawford 3S years old pro
prfetor % he club vas fined s. or
90 days Joseph Smith. AZ years o.3.
No rs Msdison-ave Ralrt Welire-
%. No ISL Twentieth-st John
Turn5ul = Mack hotel Harry
Sullivan, % 10 - Miwalkee.avr
west. and John Mccoy. -. No 20t
prush-st were fined s. with The
option o. 10 days Jail.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
TRAPSHOOTERS
IN FINALS TO-DAY

CHICAGO Aug - The twenty
Wih Grand American Han3icar
lourpmenf 0t rap-h0ofers nili ns
settled This afternoon. Tho fnaI
round having betD postponed from
yesterday bccau., 90 the heavy rain
Mark Arc. ~ Th0masb0ro lll
winner 81 The national amateur
giles championship O. H larson. Df
treeieF. Neh r. Eurharan. of uu-
lufb MINI and Frank iiae. nf
Mitchell s - are fhe leaders and
viii probably shoot of Cor fr.t
money
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
Naunht el.e To DC

Country Clergyman % arr glad fg
see ron on church on SD storms
day brother
Stranger Thanks The frouf
wouldn otto ou "a daf like ihis dna
it's a rotten hotel gou have here
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
CLOSE FINISHES
IN OWOSSO MEET

OWDSSO Mich. Aug = Thrill.
ing finishes predominated 10 The
Short ship races ar Owosso yester-
day. Anna Mack and Billy Lake
coping their races ~ inches only
TIE us pace and 'he - trot
were both won ia straight heats
The summary
AIS PACE rs PURSE i1r0
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

FrintinE--thr ninin nrut ktnd--thst
- riEht--l tnrs JoN p~pt Nnin ts2n
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
BOND MANS
STORY JOLT
FOR KLOKA
Shows Tax Receipts
For Double Amount
Entered On Books

The most damaqing testimony
thus Far In the trial o. Anthony
J. kloks. alleged dsfaultlns
mortgage tai clerk was given
shortly after noon Friday by
Carleton Higbis. Of Keare, zig
bic & Co. bond brokers
Mr.. Higbie produced about 25
receipts gwen hin by kloka for
taxes paid on municipal bonds
The bonds on which the taxes
were paid we're public debt
bonds Of HerkIey county south
Carolina. o. the face value q
$1,000 each Higbie's receipts
showed that g Aad been paid
as taxes on each bond.
In the cept book Of the
treasures office, p which we're
supposed 70 be duplicate r.
celpts Of those gwen Eigbie. the
duplicates" showed the bonds
70 be OF the face value Of $500
and the taxes $50 on eac0
bond. Mr.. Hebie declares ;hst
no bonds Of less than s 900 de-
nomination were issued b
Berkley county, S. C., when
these bonds were sold
Henry 5ridaenan. assistant
cashier OF the First and Old De
troit National bank. brought
kloka's safety deposit box into
court and Attorney Genera
oroesbeek attempted 70 have
the box introduced as evidence
~ object 70 this" declared
Senator murths, "and I question
the right Of the prosecution 70
seize that box and contents IN
the manner IN which { VAS
done"
The Judge ordered the box
and contents given into the Gus
tooy Of the court clerk until the
case is completed
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

PrintlnH--thc pfa'n neat ktnd-thRt
- rir hf--ff t''e- trh nrpf---N nfn is21.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
THE PASSING CROWD.
II is Somewhat Out of the Ordinary
in Colombia.

Scribner's Magazine: Before us
passed the motliest crowd fmagtn
able, each bearing the fruit of his
toll to be appraised and sold in the
public plaza. There were small fam
lily parties, the man leading a de-
crepit mule that threatened to col
lapse at every step, laden with fruit
and vegetables, firewood, hemp rope
and bags, calabashes, pottery, or any
one of hundred different things.
The wife, acting as auxiliary beast OF
burden, carried the surplus. A band
passed over the forehead supported
the heavy pack; usually a small
child was carried in sling at her
side, while several larger children
chung to her ski14 or trudged behind
AS she walked she worked. spinning
from bunch Of wool or cotton tucked
under her arm, the spindle, a sharp
ened stick with a potato stuck In the
end dangling from her hands. The
most characteristic occupation Of the
women Is the making of small fibre
bags or muchilas from hempen cord.
They are meshed entirely by hand as
the over-burdened worker trots along
and when completed somewhat re-
semble a lady's shopping-bag. If the
meshes are close it requires weeks
to finish one which would fetch forty
or fifty cents.
The men are dressed in loose
white cotton trousers that come be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
RED SOX ARE IN
SERIOUS SLUMP
Boston Team Since Returning to the
Home Lot Has Lost Ton Out
Of the Last Fifteen
Games.
DROP TO SECOND PLACE
Chicago White Sex Getting Grip Hold
on Championship, Having Won
Nine Out of Fifteen
Contests.
IBY n. c. HAMILTONl

GUnited Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The most
serious slump of the season today
has the Red Sox by the throat ready
to throttle the worlds championship
aggregation right out of striking dis
lance of the White SoX.
Since the Barry piloted clan reach
ed home from brilliant trip, it has
lost ten out of fifteen games. Play
ing and in more games than should
have beeRs the case, the Red Hosed
battlers failed even to dent the
plate.
On the other hand, the White Sox
have wandered to victory nine times
in their fifteen contests, two of the
wins being handed in at the expense
of the Carriganless champions.
Lack of hitting and predomin-
ance of stupid base running has hurt
the Red Sox. Usually team that
will play for one run and hold up
under it better than any other team
in the big leagues, the Red Sox are
apparently helpless without a mar
gin of three or four runs. Irregu-
,larity has crept into their playing.
The machine isn't getting along like
At used to. The Bostonese got home
on May 81 with lead of forty-seven
points holding them in first place.
They're second now and started on
a new tour. If they can't win at
home, it's hard to figure them vic
torious in foreign fields.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
IOWANS ARE
WORKING WAY
Two Hundred Men at State University
Earn $40, 600, According to Sta
tistics Avail
able.

Twenty thousand dollars has been
earned by two hundred men at the
University of Iowa during the past
year from positions obtained through
the university employment bureau.
Figures on the amount earned by stu
dents who found their own employ
ment are not obtainable, but Robert
e. Reinow, adviser of men, believes
that the amount would be very large.
The positions listed by the bureau
include almost every conceivable Kind
OF work. They are as follows: Wait
ing tables, peeling potatoes, typewrit-
ing. caring for children. homework,
moving lawns, cleaning. houses, garage
work, caring for automobiles, report
ing for newspapers, waxing floors,
preaching in nearby churches. canvas
ing. bank work. panitorium work,
painting houses, washing dishes, kitch-
en- work. stenography, caring for fur
naccs, making gardens. carrying pa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

pers, driving taxicabs, caring for
horses, printing, janitor work, clean
ing windows, work for chautauqua
companies, private secretary, soda
fountain work, managing restaurant
and electrical work.
This bureau has also obtained rooms
for 1900 men during the year. Before
rooms are listed by this bureau they
are inspected carefully and if room
does not appear to be satisfactory in
price and tidiness, the bureau refuses
to attempt to rent it.
Another commendable work Of the
bureau Is in obtaining desirable room
mates for freshmen and other stu
dents. This is done either in the fall
after the arrival of the students to
begin the year or in advance by cor
respondence.
With this cooperation it is possible
for almost any Industrious young man
to make his entire way or large part
while taking his university course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
ADVERTISING
FOR HAWkEYES
lowan Made Case So Plain That
New York Papers are Ex-
plotting Charms OF
This State.

Iowa is getting a good deal of adj
vertising these days in New York
state 1t is good advertisement,
too, and it is not costing Iowa a
penny Forty years ago there We're
two boys going to school together in
Iowa. One Of them later went east
and has made a business success;
the other one, Senator John w. Eos
ter of Guthrie county, remained in
Iowa. and likewise made a business
success.
The two. boys kept up their friend
ship, and several months ago the
former Iowan, now living in the east,
wrote to Senator Foster and asked
him why he did not sell out his in
terests in Iowa and move down to
the great state of New York.
The fact that Senator Foster stuck
to Iowa through these forty years in
dicated where his heart was-and is.
Also, the senator has been receiving
a lot of publicity matter from the
Greater Iowa association. Conse-
ouently, when he received this letter
from his eastern friend, Senator
Foster went right back at him with
a comparison of Iowa's greatness.
The senator told the New Yorker
that Iowa had 20 or 81 percent more
sunshine than New York, and more
wealth per capita, and that 1owa's
eggs were worth more than all the
oranges in the United States, and
that Iowa's honey and wool and
other minor products were worth
more than the major products OF
New York. He went down the whole
long list of Iowa's- supremacies and
then suggested that hi New York
friend sell out his eastern interests
and come to Iowa to i've.
The New Yorker evidently thought
Senator Fosters comeback was
pretty good. because he sent it to
one of the biggest New York papers
with letter to the editor asking
him to publish it, and to, present
the claims Of New York so that he
might answer the senator. The
weekly papers Of New York state
took up the story, and it is being
used in some of the rural schools to
test the knowledge Of rural New
Workers as to the products of their
state But, up to date, no one has
been able to discover any material
point in which New York excels
Iowa, except in manufactures, ana
Iowa is making progress in this line,
too
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
The BIotted Name.

Chicago Evening Post. There are
some hundreds of persons calling
themselves Americans, including sew
eral members Of the senate and
house of representatives, who should
be ordered to attend the service in
the old chapel at West Point. Their
restless eyes might fall upon some
thing within it's walls that would
chain their attention and perchance
check their treason.
On the walls of the old building
on tablets of black marble inset in
letters of gold are the names of the
general officers of this country's
army who served in the war for in
dependence. Every name appears
clear except one. The one is blotted
out with black except for the tops
and the bottoms of the letters. just
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
IOWA GIRL
TO BE TRAINED
Special Eight Weeks Course at State
University Fitting for Nurs-
ing is Commenced
With Interest.

The special eight weeks course to
train Iowa girls for effective Red
Cross work began at the Iowa State
university The final session of this
course will close August Z.
The purpose of the training is not
to prepare Red Cross nurses. This
would be impossible in the short
term of this course, and furthermore
the United States government already
has thousands Of trained nurses
ready for active service on the
battIefields of Europe.
The local training camp is design
ed to prepare the Iowa girl for cap
able home work, such as the max
ing of comforts for the fighting men
at the front; relief work among the
persons left dependant by the depar-
ture of members Of their families for
the front. the care of the poor and
many other duties that will fall to
the lot Of Red Cross organizations
throughout the state.
The local training camp is design
ed to prepare the Iowa girl for eff
cient home work. The course IS
under the personal direction of Miss
Mary G, Haarer, superintendent OF
the nurses training school and her
self a Red Cross nurse. She recent
ly returned from New York and
Washington where she observed
training Of women in the camps
there. She also selected her assist
ants for work in the Iowa camp.
The need for careful preparation
for the work to be performed at
home is great, according to Miss
Haarer. Much effort has been wasted
bv volunteer workers through lack
of understanding OF what the.-
duties are and how these duti - car
best be accomplished. Reports from
various sections of the United States
indicated there had been considerable
trouble securing the proper work
from the women and girls who were
willing to do their bit, but who be-
cause of poor, or no, training were
not able to use their energy to it's
full value.
Special facilities of the College of
Medicine, the Nurses Training
school, the department of home eco
Monies and the bureau of social vel
fare. will be concentrated for the
brief course which opened today.
The work here covers such subjects
as social service, home dietetiss,
hygiene, preparation of surgical
dressings, first aid, physical culture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
iM'GRAW CASE
is NOT SETTLED
Sport Writers Declare They Quoted
New York Leader Cor
rectIy in Their
Interviews.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, June 21.-Ths
troubles of John j. McGraw, in con-
inection with his alleged denunciation
of John K. Tener, president of the
National league are not over. Sport
writers whose veracity was attacked
by McGraw when he repudfated in
:terviews they sent to the papers they
represent have declared the truth of
their interviews. Newspapers here
today declare McGraw must make
PREPARATION.
The local Baseball Writer'S asso-
citation has taken up the case.
Affidavits are to be procured from
the writer's and they will be filed
with the National league with a de-
mand that thorough investigation
be made. If this is refused it is de-
clared the courts will be asked to
determine who told tie truth-w1it-
ers or McGraw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
DIVISION
is ORGANIZED
Few People Have Any Conception Of
Size and Cost Of Infantry
Unit in Present
War,

AS reorganized for the war with
Germany, an infantry division of the
United States army will number %
per cent more men than division OF
the German army as now constitute
ed. The German divisions are made
up of 1900 men and 1000 horses;
the new United States division, as
maximum strength, will be compose
of 2S,235 men, 1884 horses and T.,
'S75 mules.
The average layman has little con
ception Of the various units which &C
to make up an infantry division OF
the enormous cost of its equipment
According to estimates made two
years ago. the cost Of fully equipping
division amounts to $7,636,550, but
since that time the cost OF materials
has advanced so greatly that con
sentative estimate requires the ad
dition of 20 per cent to this amount
making the total in excess of $4,000,
600.
The new United States army divis
ions will be composed of the follow,
ing units:
Three infantry brigades, 1859 Of
ficers and men.
One field artillery brigade, 1880 Of
ficers and men.
. One regiment Of cavalry, 1879 OF
ficers and men and 1,541 horses.
One regiment Of engineers, 1908
officers and men.
One field signal battalion, 259 Of
ficers and men.
One areo squadron, 173 officers and
men and IL airplanes.
Total, 25,S71 officers and men.
Total, with wagon trains, 1926 Of
ficers and men.
Total, with motor trains, 2S,334 Of
ficers and men.
The number of commissioned Of
ficers In a division is SIT, with 80
additional officers for the wagon
trains; 80 If the division is organized
with motor trains.
The medical department of divis-
ion is composed of 125 officers, 1882
enlisted men and 4S ambulances.
If the division is equipped with
wagon trains, 1,009 wagons are re-
quired, supplemented by 67 motor
trucks; If equipped with motor trains,
493 wagons supplement the 627 mo-
tor trucks.
THE total number of riding horses
required for division and its wagon
train is 4,610, together with 2,217
draft horses and 4,S75 riding, pack
and draft mules.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

enough of the original gold inscrip-
ton showing to let one learn after a
moments study the name that has
been struck from the roll OF honor.
For seyenty-five years succeeding
classes of cadets have looked on the
black and gold memorial to the men
who fought for liberty. For seventy
five years each succeeding class has
learned the lesson of patriotism and
the lesson Of treason. The young
soldiers have read clearly the name
of Washington, of Sullivan, of
Wayne, of Gates and of all but one
other. The blotted name is Benedict
Arnold.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
CUNNINGHAM
LEADS TOURNEY
Has Record of Seventy-four in Second
Round on White Marsh
Course-ls Pressed
Close.

GIUnited Press Leased Wire Service
Z PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Alex-
ander Cunningham was in the lead
when the second round Of the ma
fional open golf tournament at White
Marsh started today. His record of
tseventy four, however, will not per
init him to take any liberties for Jock
Hutchinson and Tom Mcnamara are
meek and neck with cards of seventy
eight.
Today's cards will show who is
who and pave the way for the final
lstruggle tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
SPORTS
CLUB STANDINGS
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 3; Boston. 2.
Boston, 8; New York, l.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
$4,000 PURSE
UP FOR BOUT
Denver Promoter After Twenty Round
Match Between Benny Leon
ard and Johnny
ki!bane

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, June 21.-Eddie
pitts, local promoter, has wired an Of
fer of $4,000 purse for twenty
round bout to decision between Ben
ny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane, to be
fought in Colorado Labor day, it was
announced here today. Although Pitt
did not specify the scene of the bat
tie in his offer, it is understood that in
case the two champions accept, the
Denver stock yards arena will be
agreed upon as the place.
Pitts claims to have secured ade-
Guate financial backing TO make the
bout a success, and declares he is pre-
pared to post a substantial guarantee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

low the knee; then there is the in.
evitable square of home-spun wooden
cloth, usually brownish, gray, or
blue, called ruana; the head is
thrust through a hole in the center
SO that it Grapes down to the waist,
the corners often touching the ground
and giving the same effect as the
toga of a Roman senator. At night
the ruana serves the place of a
blanket under which the whole fan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
AMUsEMENTs

lily sleep. A broad-brimmed, high
Drowned hat completes the outfit
The women are fond of dark olno
skirts (also the product of their IN,
dustry), pink waists, and a shawl Oh
almost any color so long as it mas
fringes. !, Their hats are similar " y,
those worn by the mem The feet Oh
both sexes, of course, are bare.