davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
Una declarac;6a impOrtante

La declaration mas %importane he
cha en- esta junJr fue la de que, Y va
fuera que la huelGa % ganara o no
en- cada distrito. los trabajadores no
volverian a las mInas hasta que la
huelga tuviera eXito favorable en- ca
da uno de los districts restantes del
Suroeste, donde han sido formuladas
demands por los Trabajadores In
dustriales del Mundo.
Tambien Sc supo por esa conferen-
cia que los Trabajadores Industriales
del Mundo han extendido su tentati-
va hasta abrazar todos las minas pro
ductoras de cobre en- ell pals. los te-
rrenos sembrados de trigo Y sos cam
pamentos ferrocarrileros, asl como
los centres productores de carbon de
piedra Y de petroleo Esta declara-
ci6n la hizo I'M miempro de un conf
te. Y sc dice que es parte del plan
tornado, para constreFir a las en-
presas de las minas a acceder a las
demandas hechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
In mexicano muerto en- Ray

Tn minero americana fue herido
con anna de fuego ell I'm altercafo
habido anoche en- Miami, y ell gober-
nador recibio informes de que Ell Ray
I'M mexicano habia sido muerto por
un f~uncionario municipal. De csc
misno lugar fueron deportados ante
aver varios propagandistas de los Ira
bajadores Industria!es del Mundo.
La muerte del mexicano en- Ray u
rri0 al tratar, I'm grupo de individuos
de esq nacionalidad, de libertar a IN
arrestado.- Ell funcionario municipal
recibio dos heridas. Este a%sunto, Sc
dice. no tuvo NADIA que yer con Ia
nuelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
Sc MEGA QUE Ia AUELGA
ESTE IwNFLUENC|ADA
POR ALEMANES
Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA.

GLOBE, Ariz., Julio 9.-Una mega
tiva Categorical Sc hizo hoy por los
! representatives de los TTabajadores
Industriales del Mundo de que su Or
g~anizaci6n estuviera ~influenciada por
los %alemanes, Y preparando un mo-
vimiento revolucionario, y de que hu-
biera rifles Y municiones %escondidas
en- las minas por los individuos de
esa union, para ell referido movi-
miento.
Esta negative Sc hizo en- una reu-
MON del comite de los Trabajadores
del Mundo Y del comite de mediacion
cue esta trabajando por obtener un
acuerdo que solucione la huelga de
t~raba;adores de las miras de cobre
Ell este distrito. Asistieron a esa
junta ocho delegados de la organi-
zacion que forman ell comite de los
Trabajadores del Mundo, en- este cam
pamento, y Sc tuvo n franco y
alberta discussion de los motives de Ia
huelga con James H. Chapman, ell
leader del movimiento huelguista en
este distrito.
Las demandas de los huelguistas
Las demands de los Trabajdores
Industriales del Mundo fueron pre-
sentadas para information del conf
te de ~mediaci5n, e incluyen I'm mi
nimo salario de seis d6iares por ira
bajo subterraneo, y de cinco dolares y
medic por dia, de trabajo sobre la
superficie lei empleo de los hombres
en- cada maquina bajo terra, deposi-
tos de aqua en- las maquinas, o n
ell gobierno de los ihospitales, asof-
ci6n de la escala graduada de sala-
rios, V algunas otras de menor i'm
portancia, incluyendo la de que no
Sc haran distinciones entire unionis-
tas Y no unionistas, por causa de Ia
huelga.
No ocurri6 ninguna friction en- la
junta de los mediadores Y los Traba-
jadores del Mundo, y alguno de los
mediadores expres6 SUI sorpresa por
Ia moderation V manera ccmedida con
que los representatives de los huel-
f~uistas cxpusieron SUI demandas
ante los e~mpresarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
Las tropas son desplegadas

Aver fuc hecho el primer despite
gilc de fuerza por las trOpas fedora
les traidas d este mineral, las cualcs
dispersaron un mitin de los Trabaja-
dores del Mundo que habia sido pro-
hibido de antemano por las autorida-
des locales. Los asistentes Sc disper-
saron tranquilamente y Sc volvieron
a reunir en- IN lugar cercano a la po-
5lsci6n. donde celebraron su mitin sin
oposici6n de ningun genera. Ell 60
bernador Campbell dijo que concep-
tuaba ia celebration de miitines al
airc libre, dentro de la ~poblaci6n, CO.
mo peligrosos para ell mantenimiento
del orden, Y en- consequence, los pro-
hibio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
NacimientOS


In nino del uZatrimonio NJ. E. Ma
brito,-Sanatoris del DR.. Kenny.
Defunci0nes
Eulogia Martinez, 81 amos. Gale
San Patricio 1872
Enrique Rodriguez, y amos. Asllo
dc dementes.
Rita Rodriguez, 3 AMOS. Gale S.
San Saba Gle.
Tn individuo de apellido MARTINEZ
de cerca de So nos que lego en- es-
tado de inconsciencia al Robert B.
Green Memorial Hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
IUDIcIALES, G!VIlES G
J 7 ADhIAISTRlTHAU
REGISTRO CIVIL

Licencias de matrim0nio
George H. Addy Y Maria Carmi-
cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
BrBLOTECA ESCOLAR RECREA-
TIEA

TIEA
Ga 80 centayOs tomo)
Ell Leneuaje de las Bestas.
La Caperucita Roja.
Fl Principe Generoso.
Ell Joven Ermltano.
Cuentos de Fernandluo.
La Noche Buena.
E. Rosal.
La Reina de las Hormigas.
BIELIOTECA uUSTRADA PARA
NINOS
"a 90 centayos cada TOmc.0
Ayenturas del Feisimo Lentelula-
Ell Canastillo de Flores.
e. Mundo de 10 Pequeno.
FL Ca0allo Artificial.
FL Fcco Electtico.
En- Encanto de los Nmos:
Fisica al Alcance de los Ninos-
Historic de las Sociedades
Humans
La Comadre Muerte.
Inventos.
Las Maravillas del Cieio.
La Cabrlta de Orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13

HAZANAS DE fANIOMAS
a 20 centavos tomGl
e. genio del cria!cn.
Horrible estratagema.
Juve contra Fantomas.
La huella del muerto.
FL documento nlmero =
e. diamantc del Rey.
e abogado misteTioso.
e n:no desa2arecidO-
Fl ahorcado de Londres.
Misleriosas fechorias.
Cadaver que habla.
Ell muerto cue mata.
Ell agente secrcto.
P~rislonero dc FantomaS. .
DestreZa inutil.
e. poiiZonte apache.
Vida DOR vida.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04

Mrs. L. A. Burris and granddaugh-
ter, Gladys, OF Covington, are in the
city visiting Mrs. Burris' aunt, Mrs
Thomas Conlin.
The road into Iron River is closed
and those who drive to the west side
must go over Stambaugh hill to get
into Iron River these days
The board Of education will meet
next Monday, that being the day pre-
scribed by law for the organization
OF all boards of the state
Mrs. n. A. Armstrong and child
rem OF Chicago are in the city visit
ing with Mrs Armstrong; parents,
Capt and Mrs. VIM Morrison.
DR. and Mrs. c. f. Larson went 20
Escanaba last Thursday where the
doctor read paper yesterday before
the Uper Peninsula Medical Society.
sherIn Wilson fooled one Stacker.
The fellow was wanted but he kept
in hiding until the four who were in
jail and been put aboard the cars
Monday morning AS. Mr. Wilson
was returning from the train he saw
Mr.. Stacker standing on the corner
and he grabbed him, and hustled him
into a Ford car in which the other
four had been taken to the train and
ordered the driver to head for Sago-
la. They drove AZ break-neck speed
and arrived at Sagola just couple
OF minutes after the train pulled out
so they went for Claiming arriving
there in time TO turn the man over TO
the Deputy u. s. Marshal who was
aboard with the other four
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04
STOP SPEED AND CUT.OUTS,
County Authorities Seek 10 Curb Reck.
lessness on County Roads.

The county board OF supervisors
have taken up the problem OF curbing
the recklessness on the county roads.
They have hired motor cop and
have given him instructions 10 arrest
without fear or favor all who are
found guilty OF disobeying the in
functions to keep within the state law
In the matter OF speed and noise.
This warning is given so that no
one may say he did not know of the
intention 10 enforce the law 10 the
limit Speeding has grown to such
q proportion that II has got to be a
great risk TO travel over the county
road between here and Iron River In
the night time The use OF the cut
out also got so common that they
became a nuisance especially In the
outskirts of Iron River and Crystal
Falls
VIII Cummings is the motor cop
and he has instructions TO arrest for
speeding. either automobiles or mot
orcycles and for the opening ot cut
outs either on motorcycles or cars.
Those having no cut-out ON their mot.
orcycles would do well TO heed this
admonition. especially If they enter
Crystal Falls or Iron River.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04
LOCAL BOYS IN FRANCE.
Two Crystal Falls Boys Are Among
the Soldiers of PerShing's Force.

Louis Bowman aud Angus Mcleod.
two CRYSTAL Falls boys are I'm France
with Pershings forces Louis Is a
cigarmaker and Is son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Bowman OF this city Angus
"a iaborer and son Of Dan Mcleod
OF the Dunn mine.
The two boys enlisted in the regu-
lar army in the spring Bowman en-
tering from Marinettc. Wis. where
he was employed at the time az his
trade.
Letters have been received from
both boys. and their friends in Crys-
fal Falls viii follow their caroors
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04
with much interest.
WORK ON FIFTH STREET.

The work Is proceeding as rapidly
as possible on Fifth street. The tile
pipe Is laid mp to the middle Of the
Methodist church block. and contrac-
tor Walback started Tuesday after
noon getting ready TO work on the
curbing
The contract TO haul the rock was
let 70 Mr. Bradley who Will start just
as soon as there Is sufficient sur
face area ready for him to spread the
rock upon.
II will be well along into septem-
ber before there VIII be any Of the
street ready for traffic excepting, per-
haps, the piece between Superior and
Crystal ayslues.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04
SEEK TO CORRECT eyoTA.
Delegation at Lansing TO Get Justice
For Iron County.


Iron county has been unjustly
treated in the matter OF apportioning
the quota Of men for the army. We
have been credited with having sent
but 100 men TO the armies and the
militia, whereas We have sent nearly
twice that number. Crystal Falls
and Alpha alone have sent rs men 10
the regular army and iron River
nearly as many more. In addition
Iron River sent 80 men TO the national
guard and the county is credited with
but two national guardsmen.
The Iron River contingent Joined
Company l. of Menominee and II is
claimed that Menominee county has
been given credit for these men in
stead OF Iron county.
Senator Moriarty and A. l.. Bur
ridge went to Lansing last Saturday
70 put the matter M TO the adjutans
general and endeavor TO get proper
credit for the men we have sent out
OF this county.
Messers Moriaity and Burridge
went we'll fortified with statistics
showing wherein Iron county had
been wronged by the apportionment
Of the draft to this county. Some OF
the figures presented to the adult
ant general are as follows:
Number of volunteers for quota on
1910 census, population OF $1,000.
Iron county, 1877
Quota of volunteers on increased
census by war department, popula-
ton 27221, quota called for 297.
Credits given Iron county account
volunteer enlistments, regular army,
9s.
Enlistments in regular army, 10
National guard. Iron county. cred
its, ..
Enlistments and volunteers in ma
tional guard, 49,
Which would give us credit on
national guard 81.
And credit in the regular army, l..
Making a total of credits due, 40
Total registration was $500
OF which are aliens, 500.
Leaving subject to draft, 1900.
Two hundred and ninety seven out
Of 1900 means 16 per cent, against
the regular percentage of 109 per
cent regularly called for
In other words discrepancy ac-
cording to our regular way of fgur-
ing of 100 on the quota.
Iron county has over hundred en-
listed in the navy; has contributed
three times It's allotment for Red
Cross purposes; three times the
amount allotted for the Y NJ. c. A.
for war purposes; and oyersubscrib-
ed its allotment Of Liberty bonds; In
cluding the navy and regular army
and national guard; have sent over
its full quota of volunteers; and now
feel that they are Disseminated
against in the manipulation of the
draft
A great deal of credit for the dig
ging up OF these statistics Is due 10
Captain W. J. Richards. chairman Of
the county board as he has given q
great deal OF time and thought TO the
work
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04
personals


Miss Laura Meisler is visiting
with friends in Green Bay and Mil
waukee
Word received from Il. G. Bengry
instructs US to forward his Diamond
Drill TO Fort Adams. II. l.
Mrs. c. w Hughes was down from
Amasa TO attend the Red Cross meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs j. T, Gibson came down from
Amasa last Wednesday to visit her
daughter. Mrs George McGee
County Clerk Wall was called 20
Marquette last Monday to testify IN
the case Of the slackers on trial there.
Miss Jessie Cummings is assisting
at the court house getting out the
material for the draft board. She
is kept pretty busy at the present
time
Miss True Cassidy who won the
Cloverland trip to Niagara Falls and
the East left Thursday evening for
her vacation and will be gone couple
OF weeks
W. j. Nichols has resigned his posi-.
tlo. 4. ~ ,,acbtpa ybon at tho Car
penter mine and has taken job at
the Great Western machine shop for
j. S. Jacka.
Or. f. p. Noyes moved his Office
from the Finnish a. Swedish building
10 the Scadden building last Tues
day. He will occupy the rooms va
Gated by Dr. Hockings.'
The many friends OF Mrs NJ r.
Richards will regret to learn that she
is in the Darling hospital whore she
underwent an operation. At last re-
ports she was getting along nicely
Art Varney had his arm broken on
Thursday morning while crauking his
Ford truck one bone in the fore
arm was broken and he will be In.
capacitated from work for several
weeks
Supt. W j. Richards, Atty. Charlie.
II. Watson. y. J. Oswald and San
Jacobs went to Bessemer in Captai,
Richards car last Sunday night They
made the trip in about four hours o
comfortable driving
Barney Erickson. one OF the yer,
oldest settlers of the district. died a
the Johnson boarding house last Sat
urday and was buried on Monday
Barney had resided I'm Crystal Fall
for 30 years being one Of the yer,
first 10 settle here.
The Mckinney band viii
be entertained at Fortune Lake to
morrow by Messrs Frank ~ Ball
John Klesges, John stolborg. J. n
lessen Phil Shaw, Sam Jacobs am
DR.. Hockings Tho "doings" will b,
at the Ball cottage and the boys ar,
looking forward 10 a fine time.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04

A card from Oscar Dahlgron CON
yeys the information that he has been
transferred from the 5rd regiment to
the lst regiment OF naval reserves a.
the Great Lakes station.
The NJ T. congregation OF this city
unanimously voted Rev Coombe a va
cation OF four weeks last Sunday Mr.
Coombe will not leave the city. So
that he can be had for any urgent
sU
The diamond drill., 1917-08-04

The board Of education will NEE.
next Monday, that being the day pre-
scribed by law for the organization
of all boards of the state.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
ALCOHOL IN BEER TO BE CUT
TO 3 PER CENT BY U. s.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Orders
reducing the alcoholic content nj
beer to three per cent will be Is
sued soon by the food administra-
ton with the approval Of Presi.
dent Wilson. AT the same time
the amount of grain used by
brewers will be cut down ap-
proximately 80 per cent, although
the volume of beer will not be de-
creased.
In making this announcement
the food administration points out
that since there is in the country
two or three years supply OF
whiskey it is undesirable at the
present time to stop entirely the
brewing of beer because of the
possibility Of driving the people 10
whiskey drinking. The social
question involved, it is declared,
must be given equal considera-
ton with that of food conserv.. .
ton. OF this problem the state
ment says:
1.-THE food bill provides for the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
DUKHoN1N WARNS ARMY.

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-General
Dukhonin. the Russian AAS1--
mander-in-chief. has sent an &
to the Russian army pointing odt.
that the Entente had protested to
the Russian supreme command
against any breach OF the treaty
Of September 5, 1915 (the treaty
OF London pIedging the Emit,
powers not to make separate
peace) and threatening that any
breach from the Russian side.
especially the calling Of a sepa.
rate truce, would be fraught with
serious danger, according to the
semi-official Austrian Correspond
ence Bureau. says Vienna dis
patch.
The Russian supreme command
mand has further announced. ae-
cordng to the same AUTHORITY
that the United States had stopped
the transportation Of supplies 10.
RUSSIA until the situation cleared
and that should the Bolsheviki re.
tam power and make peace with
Germany this prohibition would
be maintained.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

There are many ways of say.
ing corn by substituting other
feeds. as there are many better
uses to which we can put part u
our corn than has been done in
the past. 1t has high human
food value and may be substituted
for a larger part Of wheat -four
than is now done. The bread of
the South is largely hot biscuits.
A mixture Of three parts wheat
flour and one part of finely
ground corn meal, or corn -four.
makes a biscuit which cannot
easily be told from the all wheat
flour biscuit. Our Allies in the
war need all the wheat which can
DC saved in this way.-The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

cept property or service without
compensation, one dollar will be
paid for each glass accepted.
They should be forwarded direct
to Honorable Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Asst Secty Of the Navy, care
Of Naval Observatory, Washing
ton. D. G. Prompt acknowledg.
ment will be made. Any glasses
received that cannot be of real
use to the Navy will be returned
to the sender. 1t is requested
that a tag bearing the name and
address Of the donor be securely
attached to the glasses.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's DiapepsIn" makes sick, sour,
0assy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate IL souring on
your stomach or lies like . lump Of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour. undigested food, or have . feeling
Of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach-hea
ache, you can get relief in FIVE minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting =
large hfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepein
from any drug store. You realize in
i've minutes how needless Il 10 to suffer
frcA indigsstion, dyspspsia Or any. seon-
- disorder caused By fced 1eFnentst3os
- - 0ssG11vs cid y slsnaeA. .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

prohibition of the use Of food
stuffs in the production of dis
titled spirits for beverage pur
poses and the use of foodstuffs fol
the production of distilled drink.
was stopped September 8. Their,
is, however, in the country from
two to three years supply Of
whiskey, brandy and gin and
other distilled liquors. The fooo
bill provides that these liquors
can be commandeered by the gov.
eminent If required for purposes
Of manufacture Of alcohol for mu.
nitions. On the other hand the
requirements for industrial alec.
hol in addition to the normal out
put from saw dust and other waste
products is at present negligible.
"Those who wish brewing en-
tirely suppressed should there
fore bear in mind that If such a
course were pursued the country
would be placed on whiskey
basis entirely and the amount Of
alcohol consumed most probably
would increase.
"The desirability Of saving all
the grain used in brewing from
the point Of view of food conser-
walton is therefore limited by the
social question involved in the ex-
elusive use Of whiskey."
The regulations will provide for
an increased output Of cattle feed
from brewing establishments.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

Navy Department the availability
Of a large number of binoculars
glasses. and telescopes now in
private hands throughout the
country.
The Navy is in need if binocu.
lars, spy-glasses and telescopes. II
is a well known fact that up 20
very recently the United States
imported practically all lenses for
the better class Of observation
glasses, and even now the Amer
lean facilities are not adequate to
supply the greatly increased de-
mand for use on the hundreds Of
new ships which are being placed
in commission. It must be borne
in mind that every ship, Of the
Navy and Merchant Marine. re-
quires many more men on look
out than heretofore.
1t is believed that many own
ers would gladly turn them over
to the Government for use in the
war. It makes little difference
how old these glasses are, as long
as they are in serviceable condi-
ton.
AS the Government cannot az
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERlSH, C0NSTlPATEo
Look, Motherl n tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "caIi-
fornia Syrup Of Fios."

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
. few hours al the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
. well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed "a
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know It's action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels 10 prompt and sure
Al yonr druggist fos : bct&ls Of
@Oalifernfa Syrup II rigss wAish con-
1ains dissseions 1or babSes, sAildzn. q
~ - ~ - CeU1-gpA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

The Navy Department has re-
reivcd the following letter:
II herewith send you a field
glass. wishing to contribute my
mite. hope it may be Of service
on one of the patrol cruisers, and
aid in finding some German sub-
marine. Will be glad to know it
can be put in service. Respect
fully, J. F. Hefflcbower, Sawtelle.
california.
Mr.. Hefiiebower is a veteran Of
the Civil War. is seventy-four
years old. and is domiciled at the
Soldiers Home at Sawtelle. Cal
Hornia. His binoculars have been
gladly accepted by the Depart
Anent. and will be put into i'm
Mediate use on an American ship
the war gone.
This letter has sugsested to the