davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
MILL MEN
 WALK OUT
STRIKEBREAKERS ARRIVE AT MINE SATURDAY
Barry in Letter to President Conley States That He is Meeting With Success in Getting Men to Join Union-Quiet Prevails.

The following letter was received this morning by President Wm. Con- ley of the local union, Western Fed eration of Miners, from Secretary G. M. Barry, who is at the scene of the strike. MT. Barry reports matters in pretty much the same shape as they were last week, with the miners stand ing pat in their demands. The com pany and men are negotiating for settlement, which may be reached at any time.
 Juneau and Cordova papers pub fishing statement, "only half the men at Bonanza and Jumbo mines out" is absolutely false. Every man at the kennecott mines walked out. The millmen remained there, drawing pay and doing nothing until settlement. Yesterday got twenty men aboard a special train with Jim Fozard as strike breaker employer and sent him with the men to the mines to herd them. The train made stop at Strel- ma, where five of the number got next and left the train. The other fifteen were taken to the mine without a stop at this place. One of them got off the train and hot-footed it down here with his blankets, four stayed at the lower camp and ten went to the mine, with the result that all of the millmen walked out this morn ing, with the four strike breakers, leaving the company with ten strike breakers and mill men claim they will be down here this evening. Now Billy I want you to take every precaution
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
AN EDITORIAL FOR EDITORS

Politics is quite a game when those playing it can keep from getting the political viewpoint, that is, the fol lowing viewpoint:
 That the other fellow is so bad he really ought to be locked up.
 That your man is perfect.
 That the really good work the other fellow does is merely playing to the gallery.
 That your man never makes a mis- take.
 That the supporters of your man s opponent can recognize ability in your favorite without trying the crawl on the bandwagon and shove you away from the prerequisites.
 That you are being given a raw deal if the man you are for doesn't t immediately appoint you to fat job.
 That the world really depends on politics to keep it moving.
 Just now the editorial friends of
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14

THE program for the construction of powerful fleet of aircraft has been given President Wilson's approval, and consequently it has an excellent chance of passing congress. An initial appropriation of s6OO,OOO,O 1000 for the construction of 35,O0O airplanes and the training of many thousand avi- ators will be asked of congress this week, and if the present plan is put into effect, the fleet intimately will consist of 100000 machines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14

to see that this true statement of con- ditions sets as wide publicity as pos sible. Send notice to Seattle Star, de nial to Juneau and Cordova papers of the statement they published and have notices posted conspicuously all over coast towns. Am meeting with moderate success in getting them in the Union, but we must show a spirit of activity to show them it is to their interest to join the Union. Am going to the Mother Lode tomorrow"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
STRIKE BREAKERS IMPORTED
 TO KENNECOTT WALK OUT

Word from Kennecott by the last boat states that on July z a special train brought Is strike breakers from Cordova to take the striking miners places, but the men deserted in a body upon learning of conditions in the mine, and went over to the strik- CTS. It is stated thatthe millmen re- fused ot work with the strike break CTS. It is stated that the millmen re- fused to work with the strike break CTS and with the exception of six or seven married men, walked out in a body.
 The strikers are behaving in an orderly manner and have kept close rein upon their men to prevent any acts which would cause the soldiers to interfere with their liberties.
 Up to the time the letter was mail ed conditions were much the same as when Marshal Brenneman left. The miners camp at Blackburn presents a busy scene, with the men pitching horse shoes, wrestling, indulging in sports, and acting generally like lot of big boys at play. According to Har- old Johnson, press correspondent for the miners, the strikers believe they have every chance to win, and are standing pat in their demands for dollar a day raise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
Notice To The Public

Registration Blanks for persons subject to registration for military purposes may be found at the Pros pector Office, Valdez. Office hours 6 to 12 m, to 6 p. m. The period o1 registration extends from z a. m. on the second day of July to g p. m.. on the second day of September. Sundays and legal holidays excepted
 JAMES PATTERSON
 VIM. MEALS
 J. A. SILVERMAN If Registration Board
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14

Wickersham tend to forget the Golden Rule when they speak of Sulzer and Sulzer's cohorts of the pen and type writer see into figure that Jim is un- der indictment. Why not act about it like you would want the other fel- low to act if you were either of the two above ntioned.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
ALL REGISTERED MEN
 MUST BE IN READINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, Registrants subject to draft for the new National Army have been noti- fled to hold themselves in readiness to appear before the boards, who will conduct all examinations and consid- CT exemption claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
MORE TICKETS ARE
 ARRESTED WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, Three groups of suffragrette pickets were arrested this morning for pick eting the presidents mansion in vio- lation of a law recently passed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14

FRESH GOODS all the seasonable fruits vegetables States markets afford on the last steamer
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14

Complete line of Bulk Chocolates. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-14
Notice of Sale

Notice of Sale
 The Town of Valdez will sell to the highest bidder l Donkey Engine and Boiler. Sealed offers will be re- ceived by the Town Clerk up to s D. m., July 17, 1917. The Town re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Done by order of the common Council of the Town of Valdez, Alas ka.
 VIM. MEALS k-14 Town Clerk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
La nQtQlidad Q[emQna
Madidas toFnadas para que cese la baja

Hiao medic &c - amos en- Alcman'a.
- j"maSiado 1arie. pueS IA fceundi-
a"c t!"%a Il su maN'ho en- e hoH!hl-
" los - amos.
hH raE4i!o con las muleFt9 "'"fF'
'" 'on,ra'lo' La icy PfuS'"''" u"
al'1f'.@ Z '"S a'ujefcH " c"SarSc :"
Haf,r It" los H. cSta en- cohtfaalcc'o"
GO" los meo!eoS.
l." H"l'F que sc ASA "cmaSladp
i.,
y say
,""''''' 90 "''J'' ''" "SL''
"''"" i".' ]" '''' o""oC''"'
''i &c mayor '''u"'''' Ho" "4u'''o'
CT que '' '""lt' ''e''V ""' cu"u quo
"''.''' ''"' '"'S '"'
'''> ~''"' 4"' Tvs ''
''' - ""' P
.'''C ''''' W."
""". '"''
-" "' '''>' wv "'>'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
= g. crisis ryusaS

&c Miliakof dcnunci6 las compla-
ccncias de Sturmer por Alemania Y
su inclination para tratar dc II paz
scparada con ella. Esta acusaci6n
terrible Y eStas revclaciones. hicicron
impossible la pcrmanencia de Sturmcr
en- cl poder. Sc march6 pues, pero
no sin tratar antcS de discover la
DUma. Solo que choc0 Ell su propio
ministcrio con una opoSicion tai. que
c~omprcudi0 que Sc hallaba definiti-
Camcnte vencido.
NJ Trcpoff lc sucedi0. TambiGn
q era I'm hombrc dc la derecha. En-
cl gabinetc Sturmcr habia asumido.
con honra. las pesadaS f~unciones de
Miris;ro de varias comunicarioncs.
Sc saba que yracias 4 q 80 hah;a lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
E 2 UARDO IA MARIZ
.AhogadO Mcyicann.
7l6-71-Brady Bldg.

En- Soriedad con los ahusados
CnEhs and CObbs. So encarg3 de tOda
rla<" ID asuntGS de I'll profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

s~uficiencias. cuyas consecuencias son
tan graves. pWiiendo acarrear G.,
muchos casos Ia gangrena Y el teta,
no? Hemos empleado-dice el doctor
Vincent-un antiseptico poderOso,
fdarIl de anlicar, c indica una mezcla
On polvo de 10 por cicnto de hope
~cior:to de cal frcsca Y 90 por Glen
IT, dc icido bGrico.
Esla mczcIa no produce ningun
d,lor Y Il mcuudo ninSGna sensation,
Is hcmoStatica y muy an~tiSeptlca,
HaS.a ahora ha dado los mejorcS re-
sultados. Las infcccioncs son mucho
mcnoS numcrosaS Y muehO emo g.
YES. liaria faita, pucS, g~cncraliza:
cl cmplco dc esta mczc!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

puSicron IN tcatro con catorce dccora-
clones Y un m1lino
JDAN1TO.--iSopla,
RCBERTO.-T cl anterior, que to-
todavia tcnla papa. licz cajas dc SOL
dados ' I'm rcloi de dcverss.
JLANJTO.-,Que barbara. va 10
!IahriS roto.
EObERTn.-No. quC 10 iba a quar-
dar on I'M fanal para Que no nc ira
jcran mas cosas. lo, cuando quicro
un ,iu"uct" nucvo, rompO los que ten
go: 81 no., nc diccn que va tcngo bas-
|tantcs.
-Pues 70 tengo cl acor-
dc0a rot. Y i"uc 81 quieres!
2OBERTQ.--I a ii iluc te ponen
los Reyes?
JEANlT0.-A mi NE ronen toJos
los amos tres pesetas en- plata. Pcro
lucge, cast siemprc las pierslo en- Ca
Sd.
RuRGRrG.--:Tonto. ESQ es que te
las quitan l'ero me llama doha >:4r-
truiis. .Ad!oS, Juanit5. Va nos We
remoS ell el balloon. (Echa Il CO.
rrer.l
JUAN1TO.-Adios, Roberto. No; 10
que es este aiio va guarda-c hicn les
pesctas.
lEl balloon &c JuaniLo. Estaf ANA
~neciendo.)
JUANITD-iUy, quc fric.i:A yer!
10 dicho: "a cst;tn aqui lag tres pc
5etds. 2ero esta vez c! "regalo bue-
,ra>s 4 Ia 81. pIana, COZ. "a !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
LOS SPECTATORS MOLESToS.

Is mur difiCil ser IN pcrtccto cSpcc
tadcr en- IN tcatro. Por regla gene
raj. durante Ia nochc, sicmprc Sc ma
&c AFRO que concluyc por molestar Il
los dcmas. Una de las coSaS que dc
biar ser absolutamentc suprlmldas,
son los codos de personals que var. q
butacas. Que mania tienen tOmada
a los cSt6magoS v%ecInos.
liay wees que ha cenado II dcccn-
tementc. porquc guerra celebrar la
felix estirpaciGn de I'm granO en- ell CO.
cote del iefc de la oficina Y deSpues.
para acabar dirnamentc Ia nochc, va
al tcatro. Sc instala en- la butaca, res
pira Satisfecho. p~cnsando que la felIcl-
dad no g cosa lie la fantasia dc los
poetas. cuando dc pronto Ilega a "a
butaca inmcdiata I'm senior gordo Y,
;zas. nos sacudc un brazo en- Ia pro
pia boca del cst6maCo-
~--:Rcdiez,
listed pcrdonc, cabaltcro.
No, NADIA; CS que ACADIA uStcd dc
darnle en- lii langoStino y tcmo que SC
enfade.
No han pasado dos csccnas a
cuando vicnc otro codazo. que tai vez
nos da en- el solomillo, Y ante cI tenor
de cue tambien el vecino gordo a TO-
ne con los postres y ell he!ado, sallmos
huycndo Y 10 nos detenemos hasta lie
-ar unto a la Cibeles. Ali nos sor-
prende I'm amigo.
=; Que hace listed aqui?
La digestion.
-Eombre, lie han mandado Il us
ted los meGicos que venga aqul?
No. se!or: me ha mandado uno
que tenia junto d mi Ell cl tcatro.
. .-5Entiende este?
--iHasta por los ccdos!
-Por ESQ, las coStumbrcs entire los
Expenditures deben ser modificadas, y
asi los espcctaculos llcgaran Il ser una
diversion.
Ahora sllelen reSultar insopOrtablcS,
aunuuc ncs los den con TcrsUS muy DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

Git.
vado a cabo Ia construction del fe-
~rrocarril de la costa de Murmana Y
que Sc habia opuesto a Ia d%isoluci6n
de Ia Duma.
A pesar de TODD, Trepoff no conta-
ba con la c~onfianza de los ~represen-
tantes del pueblo. Ell = de Diciembrc
sc presento ante ellos, tuv que cspc-
rar cuatros horas Ell medic de un
trastorno internal para pronunciar Su
discourse programme. La Duma acabo
por escucharle entire IN silencio gla-
cial.
Una collaboration iniciada en- tales
condolences no podia durar mucno
tempo, por otra parte, cl senior Ire
poff comcti0 Ia imprudcncia dc con-
scrvar ell su gabinetc al ministro dct
interior. ~Pretopopof, que fuc en- cl
gabinctc Sturmcr, Ct Instruments dc
todaS las maquinacionCS para ohtc-
ncr una paz scparada con AiemanIa.
!Ahora bicn, Ia Duma odia a Prcto-
popof, al que cOnsidera como I'm re-
ncgado V I'm traFIOr. Is cl primer
ministro Salido de Ia representation
nacional Y dc los bancos dc las IL
quicrdas. Y sin embargo, jamas ha
tcnidO Russia un ministro mas reaccio-
mario. Sc lc acusa dc habcr llega-
do al podcr por In amistad dc k2s-
pauline, V Ia hostilidad contra este
ministro ticnc motives scrioS Y tan d.
versos que son dos micmbros dc Ia de-
recha los que Ell la Duma han dccla-
RADIO que la ~prescncia de P~retopopot
era intolcrablc eli un minlstcrio YER
daderamente nacional.
Por no sacrificar a P~retopOpf, ha
prcfcrido rctirarse Il Trepoff. Tam
biGn 81 como Sturmcr. para saiir dc
la situaci0n en- que sc c~ncontraba,
trat6 p~rimcramcntc de rcallzar IL
acto de fuerza. i>ropuso al Gar Ia
SUPPRESSION "sinc die de Ia Duma'. Pc
TO Ell Car %suspcndio las s~esioncs par
lamcntarias. solamentc hasta ell % dc
Encro. lc hizo a su p~rcsldcnte de-.
Console una dcspedida que parer!;;
mas bicn un dcsvalimicnto. Ire
pcff. dimisionario. no rccibio Ii nl"-
nor rccompcnsa. nj la mas pcqucna
consolation. Pcrmancci0 on I: potter
,uarcnta y scis dias.
He aqui cl principe dc Ga!itzinc,
uuc tom6 81 pesada succession. l..
principe cs un gran seUor que gano
sus glorias Y g~alones b~urocTatlcos en-
calidad dc gobcrnador dc Arkange!
Y dc otras provincias de- impcrIo.
;Inspirara su pcrsonalidad d la Du-
ma que ha pcrdido Ia &c en- los nom
ar2s dc Ia dcrccha, la conflanza lndir-
DcnSablc dc toda cO!abOraciOn 7
nero. hace fa!ta para este, que c.
nucyo primer ministro sacrlfiqur II
PctrQpo2of. del cual la Duma no Guie-
re OIL. habiar ~Siquicra.
:Lo hara? 1Podra hacerlo?
En- cl momcnto actual, Sc We con
toda claridad que dos Rusias eStan
en- p~rcscncia. Una. Ia Russia nueva'
Ia dc la Duma. del pueblo y del cjer-
otto encendida dc un noble PATRIOTS
mo Y cntusiasmada con sus c%Spicndl-
dos >uenos De porvcnlr.
La otra, la Russia formidable de
los mobiles. dc los c~ortcsanos, &c los
r~caccionarios dc todas classes, Ia Russia
de los ~'tchnoviks" noscovitas con ct
modclo dc la buTocracia pruslana. Is
ia Russia picnsa que solo una victo-
TIA alcmana ~ascguraria para ella Ia
continuation Y Ia prospcridad dc los
hurGCrataS.
Entire cstas dos RuSiaS csta 81 Gar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
CUENTO DEL DIA
LhDROKtS DE- UFREhDAS

berl9, nIno dc diez amos, Juanlto, su
amigo. &c Ia misma cdad.
kOBEkTO.-ljeJandC de rodar el
aro.} iLalia. NO es Juanlto aque!!
IA 10 creo: lhcha 4 correr hacla el
s.tio CT que Juanito permaneee como
cEsimiSma4o cohteiiipiahao las arooie
Gas &c "a Monc!oa.l iEh, Juanlto.
r..lnAoic uEa tucrtr palmada en- ! "a
isrdiGa.y &c has 'ueI'o tonic
Nobclto! iQuc guapo
e. Guy v.c-an,e. 'h'c": i'o"'" sc CO.
I.vua ~ K "a& ruHna 'ioa. bSlaS
..uymu AS aIO cue 70.
..ohEa.u.-:l &C cntcraS ahora :
J1ANIIp.- iom.v nunca nos We
...Js n..ts que dc talcvn l Daicun....
.~.ulA.;.s, uc,uc arI4va, touo parece HAS
pcqlcno.
hUDERIO.-Ls verdad: 20 WV en-
c! rrncIpai ) Il en- c! segundo.
du@NiiU.--En Ii &c les segun-
4J.
EOHEhTO.-En cambio, 4 mi, Guam
az &c mn, dcsIe a5ajC, me parttc
&c ,as Il cacr cncrma. 5Eicncs
.ouy
y.ANlIO.- No; vcnno cor mis- pa
@ ..i.r scntYtos cu auuc! ban
g.,
,.p:Fryn-Na los vco; nor cis.to
,.,,n. n,r. ,r,r,s ,i,s u sun
u,..,,ao .or,,.
,,ANrj-,a yes. como :, pap,i
,. ,.;e, ,,,,.c y mama oIcc
,. ...,.r ,,u m,I,s
,npEprO .o,G cosos~
ur,N,rO No %. tod,s pcro son
,,... h,,o,,. :. ,,,,r c,ri5osos
rorrprn A. ,odo - c~,;si.-
ran
:r,Nrrr I'm ,,,; 81 -.
,. .tn,n..
~ $780,.
,nr"nrr ~. 49,; .,-. -;
..,:,u,o n,rria ~
Ia r,ul,u,o, -.
ia ;r+o Cb.,o
49, :v.onor.oLio o.+. n E.I,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

The new station which the Mil
waukee railroad had planned for
Tacoma will not be built during
the war. -,
I'VE have had to give up all
such plans for improvements for
the present." said H. b. Bryan,
the new president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee C st. Paul. who was
a visitor in Tacoma Friday in the
course of swing around the coun-
try to acquaint himself with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
MlLWAukEE'S HEAD HERE

company's holdings.
This Is war time, and war
time means economy. 1t also
means devoting every energy OF
the railroads to the movement OF
troops and supplies in helping win
the war
Also" he added, "the cost OF
labor and material has advanced
enormously"
Bryan addressed a luncheon at
the Commercial club Friday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
HOSPITAL Theft

Miss Margaret Miller, an en-
ploye in the kitchen of the Taco
ma General hospital, notified the
police Friday that someone had
entered her room at the hospital
Thursday night and stolen $50 in
cash and two gold rings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Smokes in Mine; Is
SantAncad to 81 DAVIS

For going into GOAL mine at
Wilkeson with a lighted cigaret,
Joe Kosher, a miner, hs9an serv-
ing . 21-dsy sentence In the coun-
~ jail Friday.
He was sentenced by the justice
OF the peace at Wilkinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
ITALIANS ARE
HOLDING FIRM
Omitted Press Lensea wire.)

UNITED PROSE- Lehsed Wfre.J
ROME, Nov. 15.-Teutonic at
tempts to circle the northern flank
OF Italy's Piave river line are be-
ing vigorously repulsed.
Today's official statement as
serted:
ION the mountainous front from
the Asiago plateau to the Piave all
positions remained ours. despite
heavy enemy attacks at various
points,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

King OF Saxony promises Lame
tag various internal reforms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

suddenly diminished submarine
activity.
Recent reports of strange sub
marines sighted much nearer
American shores than the U-boats'
main hunting grounds were re-
called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Hostctter's Army Goods Store
has Army Shoes. 1904 Pac. ave.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Hundred and fifteen women
welding picks. shovels and crow
bars on Penn railway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Queen Liliuokalani leaves
100000 estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Vice President MarshaIl argues
all disloyal citizens should lose
citizenship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

DR.. Murry. Dentist. warburton bd.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

British and Canadians enlist 10
in u. 8. to date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Revolution i'm Ecuador again
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

school, passes exam for entrance
to West Point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Lord NOrthcliffe refuses air
ministry because Of dissatisfaction
with cetrain of Lloyd eGorge's
policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Washing Machines, Wringors,
Mops. etc. Palace Hardware Co.,
1911 Pacific ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

16-in. and Aft. slab wood. Hoy
stone Lumber Co. Main 328. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Humane Officer Van Works 70
ports investigating 237 cases dur
ing last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

Berne peaco conference adj
journs as failure; central powers
only ones represented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

COMMERCIAL BINDERT q
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

NEW STRAP BACK NJ.
PURSES, SPECIAL. wv
A NEW SHOWING of the popular
"A envelope shape Purses of genuine
leather in various grains and finishes.
Choice of the long shapes and the
square models. Attractive look Oh
ing purses Of real quality, special OOO
broadway Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
FORMING 4 NEW
GUARD COMP ANY
Son of Ike Alderete Is Au-
thorized to Raise Spanish
American Unit.

On instruction from Lieut. Col H.
z. Stevenson, chief organizer Of the
new increments for the Texas nation
al guard at FL Paso. Ike Alderete. jr-,
has been authorized to recruit COM
pany of Americans for the
new FL Paso infantry battalion He
opened q recruiting office at 420
Trust building Saturday morning. Col
Stevenson has recommended to Gen.
John A. Hulen that AldArete be COM
missioned as a capatin in the com
pany.
The company will be composed
wholly Of Spanish-Americans who are
Texas born. Several applications have
already been made to Capt Alderete
for admission to the company and he
expects to obtain between 200 and 500
men.
Alderete is q graduate OF the Pea
cock Military academy at San Anton
10, Tex During his five years course
at the academy he was Lieutenant o.
cadets and for a time cadet ad1utant
For the last four years he has peer
studying law at Tulane university
and the University OF Virginia. He
left school to prepare for the officers
reserve corps and was appointed tC
attend the next training camp a.
Leon Springs, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
GLEN SPPIKcS RAIDERS
GIVEN : YEAR SENTENCES

Convicted Of conspiracy and parti-
cipation in the Mexican raid upon
Glen Springs. on Nav ;. 1916, n.
Aguerre and Y. Garcia have been sem
fenced to five years each in the peni-
Tertiary. The leader OF the raid, Col
Jose Alvarez. already had been given
a life sentence The trial Of the two
Mexicans was held at Sanderson last
week.
The raid for which the Mexicans
win serve terms in an American
prison led to the expedition by Nal
George 7. Langhorne. with a detach-
ment of the Eighth cavalry who went
1876 miles into Mexico. The Mexican
raiders were overtaken and several
Of them captured by Mai Langhorne's
men
The leader Alvarez. was tried a.
Alpine Those who attended his trial
said he was the worst frightened Mex
lean they ever had seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
GERMAN INFLUENCES BLOCK
AMERICANS IN MEXICO, SAID

German influences are believed by
Ell Paso mining men to be actively at
work in northern Mexico arraying the
Mexican people. even Carranza gov
eminent officials. against Americans
who seek TO reopen their mining and
ranch properties, or to acquire addi-
tional holdings.
An American mining man said Sat-
urday that all sorts OF obstacles are
being placed in the way Of the con-
summation Of deals by Americans.
when they are known to be such. He
asserted that the contrary was true
of German commercial or Industrial
aggression in Mexico. and that many
Americans, to facilitate their move
ments among the people in retired dis
tricts, had lately been posing tenn
porarily as Germans until they could
complete their Negotiations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
MEN OVER 81 FAVORED
FOR NEXT RESERVE CAMP

Preference to-men who have passed
their s1st birthday anniversary is TO
be shown in selecting candidates FOR
commissions in the officers reserve
CORPS at the next training camp op-
ening at Leon Springs Tex, august
~. according to an official order re-
ceived here from the adjutant gen
erals department at Washington The
order reads:
'sSince the special object Of these
camps is to train body OF men ut
ted to fill the more responsible posi- e
ton of command in the new armies.
every effort will be made 10 select
men of exceptional character.
It is announced that application
blanks can be had after June 10.