davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
GERARD RENUNCIA 81 PJESTO
EN- Ell SERyICIO DIPL0-
MATICO

WASHINGTON, Julio 9.-Mr. ia
mes ". Gerard, eX-Embajador de los
Estasos UrrdoS en- Alemania, ha pre-
.sentado Ia renuncia de SU puesto eE
81 servieio diplomatico americana, pa
"a dedicarse Il la vida privada. Su
renuncia fue aeeptads hace alg1a
tempo, aun cuando no Sc habia peg
mitiSc Que este hecho Sc die-a . a
publicidad hasta ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
UN casio DE QUIN!ENTOS
MILLONES.
Tclrgrama Especial para IL PEESSA.

WASHING TON. Julio s. Esta no.
che SC anunci6 que cl Consejo Naval
pedira al Prcsidcntc wilson que so.
licitc authorization del congrcSo para
disponer dc una suma ADDITIONAL a In
destinada para la constructors dc
barcos. suma quo fluctuara cntr9
c~uatrocicntos y qu]inicntos millonsS
dc d6larcs.
La cantidad que s~olicita CT Consc.'c
Naval scra agrcgada q Ia suma &c
ochocicntos milloncs dc dolarcs que
cl congreso aprob6 para que fucTan
gastados eli Ia construction dc bar
cos destinados a la defensa naval dc
los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

otro e!ectrIco para navegar sumer-
gido, obligatorio este ultimo por "a
neeesidad de tener, con el casco her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

pucdcn haccrlo. qucda a nosotros Il
rcsto. Nucstras cosechas de I"rvicr-
no fueron muy buenas. Las de pr
mavcra han sufriGo bastante Y par,
fines dc Julio cstaremos en- estado 3e
conoccr nuestra cxacta posicion d
menos que haya una mala coSech2
Ell 10 absolute, tenemos la esperanto
de pasar 81 resto del ano."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
in NUEVO TR|UNFO DE- Los RUSOS.
EMANIAENVISPERA
De n CRISIS
POLITICA
QUE VON
BETHMANN-HOELWEG
VA a ~ENUNCEA

ZURICH. Julio 9.-Alemania esta
en- visperas de pasar por una grave
crisis politica.
e. "Koclinische Zeitung," ha reel
DIDO IN telegrama de Berlin en- 81
que Sc lie dice que eS 10 mas proba
bic que E! Kaiser pida 81 Omission a.
Carciller Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
El porta-voz semi-oficial del Co.
bierno. Ia "Nord Deutsche Allgemes-
ne Zeitung." menciona al Vicecanci-
Her DR.. Karl Helfferich. quien ocupa
actualmente ell puesto de Primer Die
tabor de los Comestibles. como e! SUI
cesor mas probable dc Eollweg, en- Ell
a : de que sea IN hecho Ia caida lie
este p~erSonaje.
La crisis dc refcrencia, fuc provo
cada en- 81 Rcichstag, Ell sabado. por
IN discurso que pronunci0 el DR.. Ma
shias Erzberger, leader del grupo del
centric (partido cat6lico.) ante e. Co
mite principal dc csc alto cuerpo. Fl
Dr.. Erzberger exprcSo en- Su discur-
so n gran desconfianza respecto a
Ia situaci6n general. tanto milt2r
como naval. Pidi6 que el GObierno
Giiera con toGa franqueza Y claridad
10 cue Sc relaciona ccn IA ~ofensiva
~usa y con Ia situaci6n que reiaa eli
el frente occidental. Tambien eXigio
que Sc puSiera en- claro 81 IA campaHl
submarine era tan eficaz como Sc a.
seguraba.
FL Kaiser celebro una la-ga auc!er-
cia con ell Canciller Won Bethmann-
HoIlweg. T de eStaS noches. reci-
biendo en- Seguida al Mariscal dc Cam
DO. Won H~inderburg. al MiriStro CT
Ia Guerra. Won Stein Y al de Marina.
Won Capelle.
Esa m;sma nocEe rea2ud6 Il Sc
stones cl Comita principal del'Reichs-
tag.
Dice el "Frankfuster Zeitung, y
que Sc han puesto Ell planta otroe
medios para lograr Ia caida del Can
%ciller.
E. "Berliner Tagebblatt" dice qGe
los socialistas, : los liberaIcs eStaa
convencidos de que ell Gobierno deLA
declarar sin rodeos, 81 desea una paz
pan-alemana. o una paz sin aneXio-
mes.
De acuerdo cor 10 que dice eli ult!-
no de los p~cri6dicos citados. los mas
Distinguishes politicoS alemanes, Green
que la actua! crisis p%olitica que So
avecina. solo puedc conjurarsc poc
medic de la crcaci6n de un ministe-
rio nac:onal. ANadc CT "Tageblatt'
.q2e cs muy dificil que CT Or. Won
Gcchmann-Hoilweg pucda continual
al frentc dc Ia Cancillcria, con un
ministe"io dc coalision, Pcro 10 qIe
s. cs SECURE. cs que e. Almirante
Won Capellc no ~continUara con IA car
terra del NiniSterio dc Marina.
FL ~periodico pan-aleman. "Dcutschc
Tages Zeitung." dice:
La question p~endientc cs 81 vamos
a continuar nueStra politica de acuer-
dc con la determination del pueblo
aleman de aprovccharse dc 10 que
ha conquistado. o 81 abandonaremos
a nuestrcs victoriosos ejGrcitos, on
tribuyendo a la ruina del imperio.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
FL Y EN-
ESTADO



SALONICA, Julio S.-Segin no.
ticias dc huenas ~fuentcs que acabaH
de liegar del Asia Mcnor. cI eiercito
turcO SC encucntra en- uno dc los pc.
riodos mas c~riticos de la guerra cor
motive dc la falta de horbreS, los
cstragos que la cpidcmia hace en- suS
filas Y CT hambrc nuc tcrriblcmcnto
lc agobia a causa dc la impotcncia rn
que. para aprovisionarlo. SC crcueH
ira la Intcndcncia militar. A tai c.
trcmo ha llegado IN baja dc homhrc5
para cubrir los huccos del eicrcitn.
que ma babido ncccsidad dc cchar ma
no dc los gcndarmcs dc todas classes,
los cua!cs han sido moviliZados para
rccmplazar los hombres que faltan
en- los diversos cuerpos del citai0
ejcrcito.
Sc dice que han ~empezado 4 esta-
liar algunos motincs entire las trc-
pas dc Arabu Kurd, cuyo hecho HI:
causado tai alarma. quo q Ministro !
de Ia guerra. Enve- Pasha ha ocurr-
do a Mesopotamia, hacienda esfuer-
EOS para conjurar la mala situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

CFeSa a Ia Pas. IL. Tel 1is.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
IA PR E S
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF SucrlptiOn:

United States, Mexico. Canada. Cuba. Puer
10 Elco, and the Philippine Islands:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
CENTRAL POWERS
EAGER FOR PEACE
Germany Must Work for End
of War, Not Just Wish, Hun
garian Leader Declares.
BURDEN PLACED ON ENEMY
Count Karolyi Says Allies
Know Teutonic Nations Do
Not Demand Indemnities.

AMSTERDAM. July 13. - Count
garian Independent party speaking In
the house OF deputies, says telegram
from Budapest. declared:
"The central point OF the present
German crisis Is the question of peace.
Everyone in Germany wants peace.
but 1t is not enough to desire. the ma
ton must negotiate for II. Count
Czernln (Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister) has not confined himself to
mere words. but has openly declared
that we are ready for peace without
annexation. one of the prerequisite
conditions OF peace Is the democr1tiza-
tion OF every country"
No War Policy Now.
In a continuation of the debate.
Baron julius Beck said:
There Is no war policy today. but
only "A peace policy The peace must
be honorabl guaranteeing Hungary's
frontiers and her political indopen-
dence."
Count Moritz Esterhazy the premier.
replying 10 Baron Beck, SAID the new
Hungarian government stands for the
continuance OF the alliance between
the dual monarchy and Germany as
did the government which IL sue
Cceded.
I'VE cling fast to the brilliantly
tested alliance of the monarchy wan
Germany" said the premier. The
government Identifies itself I'm this re-
spect fully with the standpoint of tho
previous government,
I'VE are waging this war as a de-
fensive war. our peace aim Is not
conquest. We do not leave our enc
mics in doubt about this On tno
contrary. we testified clearly before
the whole world our readiness for
peace"
This statement was greeted with
loud applause.
Throws Burden on Enemy.
Our enemies know this we'll" con-
tinued the premier. I'VE made our
peace offer In fun agreement with
our allies. We emphsAlZed that II
was question OF an acceptable and
honorable peace for all the belliger-
ents, thereby showing clearly the
readiness for peace of our entire
group Of powers. The responsibility
for the continuance of the war rests
on the enemy"
Regarding Hungary's relations with
Austria, Premier EsterhaZy consid-
cred II detrimental to interfere in
Austria's internal affairs He fav-
ored this dual quality and was con-
vinced the Austrian premier took the
same standpoint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
ORIGINAL FOOD BILL
IND0RSED BY WILSON
President Urges Quick Passage
of Unencumbered Measure
Gore Measure Opposed.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-President
Wilson today came to the support of
the administration food bin as origin
ally submitted to congress.
In response to a request from the
senate leaders for assistance in solv-
ing the difficulties standing in the way
of action there. the president sent
Democratic Leader Martin a personal
letter recommending the general pur-
poses of the original bill of govern
ment control of foods, feeds and fuels
only. He wrote that he believed un-
necessary the extension of government
control as proposed in amendments at
tached in congress to steel, iron, cop
pes. cotton. wool, leather and other
products.
The substitute bill drawn by Sena-
tor Gore was opposed by the president
as an emasculation OF the adminstra-
tion legislation. He wrote that he de-
plored the delay OF the bill and con-
sdered prompt final disposition of
the legislation imperative.
The presidents letter, which was
not made public, Is understood not to
have discussed prohibition in any
form. Upon reliable authority how
ever, 1t was said that in his confer
ence yesterday with the senate leaders
the president expressed disagreement
with the Smoot amendment. adopted
by the senate last week. directing pur-
chase by the government of all stocks
of distilled beverages in bond at cost,
plus 10 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
EUen Dime Is Welcome

The 10-cent contribution from
Mounds, Okla, may have been
forerunner of an avalanche or
small gifts to the ice and milk
fund for poor babies. Two To-
cent offerings came from Kiefer
yesterday, from j. II. and Il. r.
Yonts. With II was this note:
'ln order to start the ball rolling
for the poor, helpless little in
fants and their hard working
parents and the orphans as well.
and just to get the people started
with little contributions. we en-
close 10 cents each for The
Worlds ice and milk fund. We
hope IL causes a thousand to give
a similar amount. We can give
more and will later on. Some
people think it is a disgrace II
they can't give IS or $40, but 1t
Is more humane to give 10 cents
than nothing at all"
j. b. jennings voluntarily cam
vassed the third floor of the Mayo
contributions. That's a splendid
idea. Now what other floor in
some other office building will do
as good? Following is the status
of the fund to.date:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE IS
GAINING IN MOMENTUM
Austro-German Defense Crum-
bling Along 50-Mile Front;
Slavs Victorious.

Gaining momentum as 1t moves
westward. the great Russian drive
along the Dniester in Galicia continues
successfully. The fighting is progress
ing on n fifty-mile front from Halicz
to the foothills OF the Carpathians and
all along the line the Russians are ad-
vancing.
Northwest Of Halicz on Thursday
the Russians enlarged their gains
north OF the Dniester. capturing i'm
portant heights between the river and
Bukazowlce. and occupied two vii
lages. This advance is in the direction
OF Lemberg.
In the center and on the southern
end OF the line the Russians have been
victorious in heavy battles for the pos
session of the crossing of the river
Lomnica They have made progress on
the road to Dolina and have
the crossings OF the Lomnica at Pere-
hlnsko, about fifteen miles south of
Kalusz and four miles west of Bohoro-
dozany.
In the capture of Kalusz, General
Korniloff's soldiers took nearly one
thousand prisoners, mostly Germans,
In addition, five heavy runs nr ten
machine guns fell into their hands.
A probable resumption OF heavy
fighting on the eastern front north OF
the Pripet marshes and in Rumania Is
indicated. On the Dvina and Shara
rivers and near Smorgon, north of
Pinsk. there has been more active in
fantry fighting No determined at
tack, however. has yet developed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
COMMITTEE SEEKING
AVIATION CAMP SITE
Chamber of Commerce Direc-
tors Visit Three Places Suit
able for Purpose.

Directors N. r. Graham, w. A.
Vandever and NJ. C. Hale of the
Chamber of Commerce were yestcr-
day named as a committee by Presi-
dent McFarlin to secure q site for the
location Of a government-ownel avia-
ton camp. The matter was brought
before the directors at the usual Fri
day MONDAY luncheon and ii was DE-
clared by Secretary Douglas that un-
less Tulsa could Immediately inform
the war department that suitable
site could be secured all chance -
grasp this important project would
be lost.
After Directors Graham, VaGdever
and Hale had been selected they mn
mediately left In automobiles to visit
sections of the county suitable for
such purposes and returned late last
night to announce to other Chamber
of Commerce officials that three sites
had been tentatively selected. one OF
these is near Owasso, another near
Taneha and the third beyond Lost
City on the road leading out OF Tulsa.
Neither of these sit9s has been Sc
lected and there yet remains a great
amount of work to be done before the
government agents will visit the sites
for final selection.
I'VE realize we have matched q
hear fight to secure this camp" Sec
retary Douglas declared last night,
but realizing this, we are going to
fight like we would il we were fight
ing bear"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS
ON FRIDAY THE 18TH
One Decree Issued and Four
Petitions for Divorce Pre-
sented Yesterday.

While cobwebs were growing over
bureau. four stranded wanderers on
the sea of matrimony hove into tho
superior and district courts yesterday
to obtain decrees of divorce. At the
same time Judge NJ. A. Breckinridge
was granting a divorce to Robert
Loveless from Mrs. Loveless.
After a little more than month OF
matrimony, Mrs. Jessie Wagner filed
n petition In superior court for di-
vorce from Elmer Wagner. Accord
ing to Mrs Wagoner's statement Of
her troubles. they were married June
2 and were separated June 25. Drunk
eness and lack of support are Mrs
Wagoner's grounds for suit.
In the district court Mrs. Anna May
Vann waited one day after their tin
anniversary to file suit for divorce
against p Il. Vann. Mr.. and Mrs
vann were married July 12. 1907. and
were separated July Is. 1911. Mrs.
Vann claims lack OF support as rea-
son for divorce and prays the restora-
ton of her maiden name, Anna May
Hardy.
Mrs. Nonnle Clinkscales filed suit In
superior court for divorce from Co.
lumbus Clinkscales, whom she married
in November, 1905. Neglect OF duty
and abandonment are grounds for the
suit. Mrs. Clinkscales asks possession
OF the one child and the restoration
OF her maiden name, Nonnie Caldwell.
In the same court, Charles Heath
erly instituted proceedings to secure
a decree from Ethel Heatherly, whom
he charges with abandonment. They
were married In 1916 at Collinsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
British Warship BiOlDs
Up; Only TWO SurUiUe

LONDON. July 13.-The British
battleship Vanguard blew up and sank
on July 0, says an official statement
Issued tonight by the British ad-
miralty.
An internal explosion while the
ship was at anchor caused the disas-
ter to the Vanguard. Only three men
OF those on board survived and one
Of them has since died. Twenty-four
officers and II men. however. were
not on board at the time of the ex-
plOsion.
The British battleship Vanguard dis
placed 1890 tons and her compile
ment before the war was $40 men.
The Vanguard belonged to the St. Vim
cent class of dreadnaughts and was
launched in March. 1903 The Van
guard was 536 feet long with n beam
Of "a feet and draft of 81 feet. Her
armament consisted OF ten i2-inch
guns. IS four-inch and four three
Founders, in addition to three tor
pedo tubes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
Riots at Flat River.

FLAT RIVER, Mo, July 13. - A
mob of three thousand American
miners formed here shortly after
O'Clock tonight and stoned fo-.igr
mine workers. most of them shovel
ers until score or more of the latter
were injured, one critically. A re-
port that one foreigner had been
killed persisted, but could not be veri-
fled as the foreigners have scattered
into the outlying districts. Sheriff
T. II. Adams of San Francois county
denied that there had been a death.
More than one hundred shots were
fired. Windows of shaft houses OF
the Doe Run and Federal Lead COM
panies' property were smashed. doors
were torn from their hinges and
homes of foreigners wrecked.
The Americans stoned every for
eigner sighted and marched enthusl-
astically but method'cally from shat,
house to shaft house with the avowed
purpose Of driving out every foreign
mine worker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
PEACE ~ IT,! 15DMS Me- NOT WAR POLICIES DEMAND OF GERMANS
REICHSTAG STRIKES;
KAISER SENDS FOR
MILITARY LEADERS

COPENHAGEN, July 13.--Se-
rious news came from Berlin late
today. The rciclIstag has gone on
strike ana members have decided
10 suspend the labors, both of the
full house and the main commit
tee, until the political situation Is
cleared up. This leaves the war
credit bill In obcyancc.
Emperor william has sum-
moncd Field Marshal Won Hindcn-
burg, chief of the general staff,
and General Ludcndorff, the chief
quartcrmastcr, for n conference.
This news should he interpreted
In connection with intlmations
that tho German government has
decided To refuse to parliamcntar-
izc the cabinet and the difficulties
reported In connection with the
adoption OF IL peace resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
WASHINGTON SEES
LITTLE REAL HOPE
Germany's Civil Rule Must
Conquer Military Domina-
tion to Get Results.
REVOLUTION NOT PROBABLE
Fighting Powers Undiminished
in Spite of Political Up
heaval; Food Sufficient.
REVOLUTION NOT PROBABLE
Apv f'oloos IcolIols,liv(

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Ger
man political crisis centcrs principally
on the questions OF peace and inter
nal reform, according to review OF
state department advices issued to-
night by the committee on public in
formation, and there Is not tho
slightest reason to believe that II VIII
result in anything remotely approach
ing revolution. or in any diminuton
of Germany's military power"
The review says IT is apparent that
Germany's food supply will hold out
till the present crop Is harvested al
tho the sufferings of the poor nave
been intensified greatly during the
past five months.
Civil Authorities Helpless.
Military domination has reached
such a stage In Germany, the review
says, that the imperial chancellor is
utterly without authority over the
military leaders, who do as rney
please "and leave the civil authori-
ties 70 come along behind and apollo
gize."
Information reaching the depart
ment OF state" the committees re-
view states, indicated the German
political crisis now centers primarily
on the questions OF internal reform
and peace and that the question of
changes in personnel of government Is
subordinate in importance. The dis
rute Is over measures rather than
men. And whether or not the chan
cellor and several secretaries Of state
lose their positions II Is unlikely that
the political storm can he stilled urtii
the definite action has been taken
IN regard to Internal reform and
peace.
Little Prospect Of Revolution.
"In spite OF the bitterness OF the
present contest in Berlin, there Is not
the slightest reason to believe that 1t
will result in anything remotely ap-
preaching revolution, or In any dimi-
mutton of Germany's military power.
The crisis probably will lead TO in
ternal reforms, which. from the point
of view of Germany. will seem colos-
sal, but will be in truth only the first
steps toward making the German peo-
pie masters OF their own destiny.
THE most that can he expected to
result from the crisis in the near fu-
ture Is first, abolition of the Prussian
three-class voting system and the
establishment OF equal manhood suf-
frage: second n demand by the reich
stag that the government should de-
clare It's adherence to the so-called
war program of August 4. 1914
which stated that Germany was not
driven to war by the desire OF con-
quest. but that the German people
took up arms only In defense OF free
dom Independence and to guard their
territorial possessions.
Solution Long Way orr.
SHOULD elections to the Prussian
diet be based upon equal manhood suf-
frage, control of the DIET would pass
from the junker parties but
splendid as this reform would be -
Germany will not be on the road to
political freedom till the chancellor
has been made responsible to the
reichstag and until the chancellor has
been given control over the military
authorities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
Would Wreck Thrcshcrs.

WELLINGTON, Kan, July 13. -
Stones that had been carefully con-
cealed in bundles of wheat on farm
three miles west of here were dis
covered today when members of the
crew of a threshing outfit started TO
work. 1t was found that in many
cases three or four stones had been
concealed in shock and that a
LARGO part of the field had been gone
over by persons who apparently in
tended to destroy the threshing ma
chimes. Should one of the bundles
containing the rocks have been
thrown into the separator 1t would
have wrecked the machinery, the
owner declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
STRIKE OF PIPE LINERS
CREATES ACUTE SITUATION
Wages at Skiatook; Guards Placed
to Prevent Trouble.

Anxiety Is being felt over the situa-
ton at Skiatook. where two hundred
employees OF the Yarhola Pipe Line
company are out on a strike for higher
wages. Deputy sheriffs were re-
quested yesterday to protect interests
OF the company and to preserve tho
peace in case of emergency.
mo trouble has been reported as
yet, but the fact that the company is
dsregarding the claims of the men
and is filling the vacancies with strike
breakers bids fair to change the atti-
tude of the strikers.
The men. who We're working on n
pipe line near Skiatook, walked out
Thursday morning with an ultlmatum
that they would not return to work
until their wages were boosted from
SO per day TO 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
Americans Join French
in Liberty Celebration

PARIS. July 13-Observance by the
American troops in France OF the
French national holiday Is provided
in proclamation issued today by
Major General Pershing. II follows;
July II is hereby declared holl-
day for all troops in this command.
The people thruout France viii coie-
brate on that day the declaration Of
the sacred principles of liberty, equal
lty and fraternity in defense whereof
we are now in France to fight beside
the French soldiers. This Ia n glor-
ious privilege that the American army
has In uniting with the gallant sol
diers and loyal people Of France in
acclaiming with them on their nat
ional holiday our own devotion to
the same high ideals"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
Cc,mnp subjects in Trouble Zone.

MIAMI, Ari2., July l3-Ten Germhn
subjects. several OF whom are believed
TO have been army officers, have been
located here and in nearby camps. IL
became known today. They arc be-
leved to have been sent into this dis
trict 10 assist the |. w w. organizer
IN tying up copper mines of Miami
and Globe. A loyalty league has been
formed and the organizcrs have ex-
pressed their intention of stopping
i. w. W. agitation. Heavy guards OF
United States soldiers have been
placed around tho powder magazines
owned by mining companies in this
d strict.