davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
GRANOS DE ORC.

Ell h0mbre no sale de Ia pare@a
hasta que la necesidad 10 inquis;a.
Tn hombrc sensato y pO!lt!co 10
pretende pasar por mejor. 0 mas sa'
bio. 0 mas rico que su ~vccino. No Sc
:acta de su range, 0 de su naclmien-
20. O de su pals. nj mira despreciati-
vamente 4 aquellos que no han naci-
do go2ando de las m;smas prerroEa-
Twas que q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
pR0TESTt DF LOS hRNADnBf'S

CADlI. Mayo les a~rmadorcs
de aqui han cnviado al jcfc del &C
b;crno una entr"ica Prot"sta contra
ei ataque reahIado por un submari-
nc aleman contra cl vapor "Triana,"
cuando rcalizaha ur viaje de cabo-
- L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
COMRA1EN 4

MADRID, Mayo La prensa ger
manGfla Sc mucstra indignadisima
por las manifestaciones que ha he
cho e! leader radical senior LerrouX,
Ell iavcr dc laS naciones de la Enten-
tie Y de In intervention de Espana
2 81 lado. en- la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
(Advertisement.)
FL, FERROCARRIRL ELECTRICo..
tEienc de Ia "A pian1).

"a Ia exploitation de csa via 50 %ene-
a TN una central electr;:a situadl
al extreme de Ia Inca en- FL Tigre,
de donde Sc tr~arsc3iten por cables
subterrane5S 4 las estaciones inter
ned;as. picha fucrza 80 transmite a
los treres por medic &c 1T tercer
r!el.
Los trenes son del sistema multi
plc. constando In uridad dem CO.
che auton,otriz. de dos mo-0rcs '
otrc orGinarlo. Fl tren ordIcarlo Sc
colnpone de dos unidaies o doce c.
ches. Todos los coches tiene2 pGrr-
taS en- el centric Y en- los extremes
para que les pasajeyos pueda1 er;raT
V sa!ir con faciIidad.
Este nrevo se-vicio no solo fac!ii-
tara cnornemente q tr&fico entire
Buenos Aires Y Fl TiSre. sino Jus
setl dc sumo beneficio para las Ii
versus p~chlaciones sUbCrbanas 20:
donde pasa, pues en- toda Ia eyten,
sion de Ia via hay nE1chas pob,acjo-
mes donde residen IaUchos hcnlbre<
de negocios de Il capital. Para Ial
una idea del trafico de esa region
, basta decir que antiguamente cireuia,
ban de so a 80 trenes Giarios entire
los dos puntos citados. Asi, pues, e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
(Advertisement.)

has a Q~uienes pregunta &c qucdan I'D
miradas de un hombre tan eXtraHo, Y
Ia contestacion del magyar de ia ie-
yenda fuG TODD 10 que pudo obtener.
Va a una cuarta e inQulere:
-iTcndria la amabilidad de iTT'i-
carme la casa del sabio Ameghino?
-. Ameguin..
mo, senior; doctor Florentino
Ameghino.
-Ameguin...
-iPero como eS possible que TO
cinozcan d6nde vive Ell sabio Anne
Chino?
-Nunca 10 hemos dido nom0rar,
senior.
-Estoy SECURE de que por aquI tie
ne su casa: Ia que esta. precisamente,
situada en- una pequena libreria-di-
10 por ultimo el doctor Herrero.
-iAh!-exclamaron todos 4 ina
10 hubiera dicho antes; el llbrero de
Ia cuadra; csc 81 que sabenos d0nde
vive.
E indicaron ell domicilio buscado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
TREcE CASAS DESTRUIDAS

BADAJOZ, Mayo En- Puen!o
Nuevo Sc han derrumbado trece casas
4 causa de terribles y conStantes
l,uvias.
Han resultado heridas algunas
nerSOnaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
COTiZACIONES ~ESPANOLAS

MADRID, Abrii En- Ia Bolsu dc
cata ccrte sc ccciZ2rcn aver las l.
bras eSterlinas a raz6n de u 65 peso
tas Y los frances 4 raZ6n de 1915 cCn-
timQS de peseta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Los EXkAiTARRAS 4 BARGE.
Iona

BILBAO, Mayo En- breve salira
para Barcelona una comisiJn de pro-
minsntes h!z&ail&rras en- propaganda
nacionalista, en- correspondence Il la
vista que recicntcmente hicieIon l
esta capital los leaders del ~mov,H,;eA.
70 regionalista catalan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Ell DISCURSO DE MAURA

MADRID. Mayo LA prensa IL
beral estima que el discourse del So
nor Maura es de orientaci0n oscura y
opina que nay en- e contradicciones
Q incongruencias.
Los ~peri6dicos german0filos en- con-
s~ccuencia a las doctrinas eXpuestas
por 81 ScMor Maura, recomendando Ia
neuIalidad q ~outrance, 10 det!en>-:n.
To1os les p~eriodicos de las dcrechas
Green QUE debe subir al poder innle-
d,atamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Los cubancs en- Europa

En- Ell caso de que las tropas Gu
banas wear cumplido su ardiente de.
SEQ de prestar servicio m Europa,
sera necesario falicitar el equipo Y
las municiones semejantes = las que
ahora estan en- Europa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
REVISTA DE LA PRENSA
Viene de Ia Pag 81

sistente en- que, segun Sc nos cuenta
poeticamente, I'm "enfant trouve," IN
exp6Sito tutea "a ,un vizccnde, tai
f~raterniGad no nos seducs. ESQ es "a
miliarid2d y no herDandaG Lo cue
nos gusta es Ia igualdad fraternal
cue mace de Ia filantropis, de IL Gull
tGra Intellectual Y moral, del derecho
ca!nGn, de Ia urbanidad Tn POGO mas
y Ell autor del librc entonaria IN him
10 al idilio de u vida c~uartelaria.
Acerca de ella Sc han hecho en- Ale
mania tales revelaciones que 81 leg
IRA produce horror. No las cOuoce
81 autor del libro?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Fl puerto de la Habcna

De csta manera el comercio en- 81
hcmisferio occidental Sc vera a saivn
de los Submarines alemanes y &c la
aaenaza De los corsarios.
Cen resrecto al puerto de Ia Ha-
bana sc tGnaran ~precaucioneS eSpe-
cia!n.l adezuaCas con ala important
ca de Ia cirdad Y como puerto conner
cial Ta@to en- Ia Habana como en-
ctros pue-tes cubanos Sc. tenderan re-
dos mataiicaS en- sus entradas para
:.1paGir Ell acceso de los submarines
Y los caHcnes de sus baoarias stran
r2ucho mas eficaceS particularn:ente
CT CardenaS, Nuevit2S ' Santiago lie
Cuba
e brigadier Marti agreg6 que Gu
ba no pretendia levantar empresti-
tos aqui.
Los fondos que Cuba pCede ne
ccztt@r 81 Ia pr2ScAte guerra, Sc reu-
c;-@H en- 81 propio pueblo. Nc quere-
n,cs Que los Estados Unidos distrai-
gan nada dc 81 poder militar 0 ma
va} on Cuba. Inteatamos adquirir en-
scgrida I'M cran l!ota de cazadores
Re submarines que acknowledgements
reocgtaran I los buques de Ia marina
Guiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Planes de preparation

"Hemcs traido a Washington de:a,
llado inyentario del eouipo disponi-
bic ' completes datos de los planes
de cooperation, de manera que des,
puGs de las c~onferencias O los fun
cionarios que aQui Sc designer los
planes relatives al armamento, 4 las
municiones Y I Ia labor Defensive,
serin llevados Z Il practica cor tola
eficacia.
las ccnferonc!as comenzaran in
mcdiatan,cnte : esperantos con
81 n~4,er2amp;o de ideas y los planes
De coopecacion ~convertir nuestro ejtc
c;to : auestra marina Ell nledios Ell
caces en- todo eI grade possible para
p protection de las aguas territorial
les De Cuba, poniendo . cubierto Sis
p1ertos ccntra atacues del enemigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

ind1dahle cue con las nuevas faclli-
dades de transports los fugares que
atraviesa el nuevo f%errocarriI esta-
ran mas concurridos que antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
LIZ PROrESTA DEL 'TRIANA"

MADRID, Mayo Eel presidente
Gel c~cnsejo de ministries, senior Mar
CUES de A}nucc.:os, manifesto que
cportunamente Sc envio q Alemania
= protesta por el ataque realizsdc
por IN sumergible del Kaiser contra
Ell vapor espanol ''Triana."
Dijo tambien con respeeto al dis
curse del senior Maura que era una
oraci6n brillante en- Ia forma, y que
Ell fcndo ofrece amplio campo de NE
ditacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
DEBE GOBERNAR SIN TUTEL.

MADRII. Mayo Ell ministro
de Hacienda ha declarado o motive
de su decreto prohibiendo Ia eyporta-
cion de productos siderurgicos Y me-
talurgiccs. que el gobierno ~necesita
e~jercer el poder con toda la pleni-
tud de 81 derecho Y sin tutela de
nadic.
Manifesto que 81 Sc convoca a las
Cortes es rorque p~oseyendo Ia con-
fianza de "a Corona, n~ecesita con-
vcncerse de que tambien tiene Ia del
pals.
Agreg6 que espera obtener esta
confianza.
ENTREyISTA CON GARCIA PRIZE
TO
La eomisi6n nombrada a. efecto, re-
miti6 al iefe del gobierno las conclu-
stones aprobadas. relacionadas to-
das con las reivindicaciones del proIe-
tariadc.
e ~presidentd del Consejo eypuso 81
prcposito de aprovechar la primera
coyuntura favorable para llevar al
parlamento IN proyecto de urbani2a,
cltn de los alrededores de Madrid, 4
fin de dar trabajo 3 los obreros que
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
so The People May Know"
The Merchants Who Are Already Doing Their
Bit Conserving Delivery Costs For Their Patrons

complying with the request of the Government by
through Clearing House System known THE ASSOCIA1
DELIVERY" AND ARE SAVING THROUGH THIS MET
ICES OF OVER THREE HUNDRED MEN ONE HUND
AUTOMOBILES, THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF GASOI
SANDS OF POUNDS OF TIRES AS WELL AS THOUSAND
PARTS, MECHANICAL LABOR AND GARAGE RENTALS.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
MRS. AITKEN SURPRISED

On last Tuesday afternoon a num- bcr of friends of Mrs. E. J. Aitkcn, who is here visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cahl, surprised her at Che home of Mrs. M. V. Christ man, and a very pleasant afternoon was passed. Mrs. Aitkon was pre- scutcd with a beautiful glacier pie mrc. Cards were played for which prizes were given, the first being won by Mrs Grundlcr, and the cut prize by Mrs. Gallwas. Those pres cut were Mrs. s. B. Combcst. Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. D. Whitfield, Mrs c. Grundlcr. Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas. Mrs. l.. B. Bowen, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Pooth. Mrs. A. Rus sell. Mrs. c. Walsh, Mrs. F. Was tcrluin, Mrs. A. l.. Anderson, Mrs
 M. V. Christman, Mrs. Jas. Flaw thorn, Mrs. l.. Dcmitt Miss Ruby Johnson. Miss GeGrtrudc Johnson. Elegant refreshments were served.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
RED CROSS COMMITTEES MEET

The meeting of the various com mittccs of Che local Red Cross last night at Labor Union hall was the occasion of fairly good turnout considering the intensely uclem- cut" weather. Division Organizer Robert IT,. Scott of san Francisco, was present and was welcomed in a neat little speech by P. R Bradley, chairman of Che executive commit tee. The work of the organization was discussed at length and an out lime submitted by Mr. Bradley, as published elsewhere in this paper
 was favorably received. Mr. Scott complimcutcd Che Islanders on their enthusiasm in thc work and signi- fled willingness to aid them in every possible way in c0cctiug an organization that will bring results. Today there is an all-day meeting lac Labor Union hall and am address Co che members will be delivered late this afternoon by Mir. Scott.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
WRANGELL WOMEN
 ARE PROGRESSIVE
Members of Civic Improvement Club Purchase Lot for School
 Playground

The last issue of tho WranEcll Sentinel contains the following con corning thc Civic Improvement Club, an organization composed of the women of that town:
 At the last meeting of the Civic Improvement Club 1t was decided Co purchase from Mrs Minnie Ros- cnthal. Of Seattle, tho lot adjoiu- ing the school property on the southeast. This lot is to be used as childrcns playground and will bc Iccdcd to the town. The price paid for tho lot was SlOO. It has a frontage of 39h feet, and extends from Second street back Co Cassior street
 Tho mere purchase of lot for SlOO is small matter when con sidercd solely as a business trans action. But this purchase of play gfound for the school children by few Wrangcll ladies organized into a club Is an example of true phllan- thropy lt required no little effort for the ladies Co raise the money needed. The money was not raised by a splurgc, but little at a time, and it required constant and pa ticnt effort for long period
 The town council, apprcciating the efforts of the club, recently voted Co duplicate any amount ex- pended by the club in connection with the local public school With SiOO now available from the coun- cil the conditions the coming scs- sion will be greatly improved over last year
 Hats oU Co tho ladies of the Civic Improvement Club.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
WILD AND WooLY
 IS DIME CREEK
Only Spot in Alaska Where Practice of Early Days Continue
 to Flourish

The only wide open camp In Alas ka just now Is Dime Creek. Rcck- ing with consolidated drunkenness, gambling and dance halls, Che new camp has dug itself nice little ulcer on the tributary Of the Kobuk, says the Nome Nugget.
 A little log cabin shelters the ramcstcrs. where gamblers have a high old time and rakeons mount as high as three hundred a night. Currency runs short and checks en- dorscd by a dozen different people, mudstaincd and tobacco odored, pass for thc chips whom the gold and sil- yer fail. Paugingi. blackjack poker or such other games as separate a man playfully from his money arc Co be had for thc asking. The camp is without a deputy. and when the commissioner shows up in tho yicin- ity everything shows up innocent.
 But that's not all They have a dance hail. popularly known us the Monte Carlo where a couple of la- dies have initiated thc lights of Dime into Che tcrpsichorcan and other baychaualian mysteries that may be referred Co only as concentrations. Here the tyro reaches that stage Of sociabuity wherein he is willing Co wboop lt up. and whoop it mp he does, with the help Of the stcorsman who guide him Co tho cabin where Che real games are played The de- ughtul condition of things has raised tho mischief with the camp. but some ot the sharks are lot richer by their visits and it is a pretty prosperous field. No gold mine along tho deposits Of Dime creek has produced thc wealth that that cabin has returned Co those who have operated Che games, and thc figures arc prodigious as Co the limits played One man lost as high Js fourteen hundred. another four hundred and another a couple of hundred within short time. lf tbis keeps up thc green cloth will bc able to buy steam yachts. A re- cent fair ono from the direction of sl Michacls Is said Co have amusscd u fortune In Che dance hail. and put her sistcrhood from other where's lu the shade
 lrs a pretty easy camp with the ud oT and tbc limit thrown into the creek. That's the statement ot fact which returning Dlmcitcs bring Co Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
SISTER SUPERIOR TRANSFERRED

Sister Superior Mary Margaret. who has been in charge Of SC. Ann's hospital at this place for a number of years, has bccn transferred to Victoria. B. C.. where she will take charge of sL Joscph's hospital. and for which place she left on the Princess Alice this morning. Sister Mary Margaret Is a woman Of varied accomplishments. being capable of teaching Che higher branches in thc Porochial school, a music teach cr and a splendid performer on the pipe organ. which she played for a long time iu the Catholic church here. She was a great favorito with uu who knew her and her guiding hand will Doe much missed around tbc hospital school and church.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
FROM FISH PRESERVES

William stubbins, who has been visiting the various fish camps to the south and west for the past two weeks, returned home last night on the st. Nicholas. He spent a short time at Port Walter and says the Herring and Sardine Packing Com pany will have most successful season. He visited a number of can- neries and says they are all getting as many fish as they can handle. Fred Henson. who has been employ ed at Port Walter for the past month, also returned last night.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
DOUGLAS LYRIC

Tonight and Saturday ay-Two big stars, Harold Lockwood and May AL lison. in the "River of Romance" a 5-rccl comedy drama.
 The child wonders, Maxine Frye and Motley Nichols. will appear in tonight and Saturdays program.
 Sunday-A big Triangle feature. "Lct Katy Do lt,' featuring Fully Marshal. And sam Bernard in a roaring 2-reol Keystone comedy.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
GIRLS STATEMENT
 WILL HELP DOUGLAS

Here is the girls own story: "For years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Moth ing helped until l tried buckthorn
 bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help ed me instantly" Because Adler i-ka Gushcs tho ENTIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY CASE consti- patton, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Guy L. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
The Douglas Island News
 THE LOCAL FIELD

Newspapers and magazines To- salo at Guys LIrg Store.
 Thos. Morris, of Trcadwoll, is back from a two-wcoks' visit with his parents at Haincs.
 Special bargains in magazines ot Guys Drug store; fifty cents worth Of magazines for ten cents.
 Order your favoritc magazine or newspaper at Guys Drug Store. He will be glad Co save them for you.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. IT. Walker and daughter. Lucille. will leave tomor- row for Admiralty island on a two weeks outing.
 The James sawmul Is again in operation and will continue to run for somo time. thcro being a mum bcr of orders ahead.
 Harry Woods left on thc Mari posa Inst night for California in answer Co a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother
 II. c. Neville returned the fore part Of the week from three months trip Co the outside. He spent some time at Prince Rupert
 Roscoe Laughlm had one of his hands badly injured while at work for tho Alaska-Juncau Company on Monday. It Is possible that one of his fingers will require umputotion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Horucr Of Trcadwcu. left this morning on the Princess Alice for the south, the former having been accepted after examination for a commission In the army
 On Sunday evening, August Q. the infant son of John and Agnes Mills. James Gordon Mills. was consccroted In holy baptism at their homo in Trcadwcu. Rev. E. $. Boningor ,of the Congregational church, perform ing the rite.
 Tho second of the series of ser mons. Seeing Good In others" will bc given by Rev. E. s. Bollinger at thc Congregational church next Sun day evening. Tho excellent summer congregation that heard tho address on "Thc Good in the Jcws,' two weeks ago. with many others, will be interested Co hear something about the good that Protcstants can see in thc Roman and Greek church. cs lCatholics).
 Albu Baritcllo sailed guily into port Tuesday night about s o'clock in his big launch City of Rome. after a nine days outing spent ut Warm Springs bay, his guests on the trip being Mosdamcs Loomis, SkiIlman and Copeland. They re- port a splendid trip, tho weather be ing clear and bright except during thc last day or two.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Blain with her duugh- ter and son were arrivals on Che steamer Dolphin, but instead of stopping or. they took the formers sister, Miss Jean Russell. of this place. with them as far as Skagwoy and returned by way of sitka. The Blains will stay here with the Rus sells until the next trip of the Dol- phln. They formerly resided here, but wont outside four years ago Mir. Blaiu is freight clerk on the steamer Mariposa.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
TO RAISE BRIDGE

J. c. Hayes, superintendent Of local Improvements for the Alaska road commission. will have force of men at work as soon as the weather permits at raising the bridge over Lawson creek on the government road north of town. by which the steep approaches at both ends of the bridge will be elimin- ated. The road was changed after the bridge was constructed, since which time the approach at each end has been very steep.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
MANY TROUT CAUGHT

They may be only fish stories, but if hall of them are true. Islanders caught fully one thousand trout last Sunday from tho various streams hcreabouts. What is Che use of that government fish planter working overtime to stock our streams if they are to be unstockcd in this ruthless manner? What!
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

Lutheran Immanuel Rcv. Martin l.. Larson, Pastorl Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service at 8 D. m. All are welcome.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-17
Congregational

CRev. F. s. Bollinger, pastor) 10 a. m, Sunday school.
 $500 D. m., Worship, Seeing the Good in Others the Catholics"
 Wednesday, S:dO D. m. Prayer ! Hour and Bible Study-"Tho Cost of the Greatest Blessing" conclusion, John II.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
STRIKE ID EXTEND
 TO ALL SWITCHNEV

The Brotherhood of railroad switchmen is not acting in c0nsort with the other hrotherhoods, being alone of all the railroad employees in the operating departmen, aftiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor.
 There is a prospect of the strike being settled by arbitration at the instance of the government. The delay in the handling of freight is cerns, especially when the car short age is the source of general com
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

favor of the men.
 In addition another feature in terjected into the struggle has been the activity of the municipal owner ship men who claim that no such stoppage of the system would be possible under any such an owner ship as is now witnessed in the au- tocratic methods of what is called "a foreign corporation. This agita- tion is quite evidently distressing the traction interests more than they are prepared to admit. It is still growing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
DEM0CRACY'S DEMAND IS
 NOW SWEEPING GERMANY

way. But most significant was the statement issued today by the hi storian, Prof. Otto Huntze He said
 We Prussians cannot stand alcne in the midst of Germany, of Europe and of the whole world and resist liberalization. We are threatened with dangerous isolation from the worlds people,"
 The greatest importance was at tached to Prof. Huntze's declara- tions, since he has heretofore never given evidence of any liberal tend encieS.
 The consultation committee had been authorized to make recOnlmen- dations by the kaiser himself. It's suggestions. as announced, were:
 To make the imperial chancellor directly responsible to the ReiChstag as well as to the emperor
 Redistricting cl Germany, so that the Reichstag may be more repre- sentative.
 After having made the sweeping recommendation as to the chan cellor, the committee proceeded to vitiate all the reform nature of this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
STRIKE WIL.L, BE
 SETTLEDLIKELY TO-DAY

SEATTLE July 29.-While the settlement of the car strike is still said to be imminent, both sides are ready to continue the struggle, with strike breakers and the men not vol unteering to return pending proper guarantees. In the meantime an apparent amistice exists with no street cars running and the con- veyances of every description cater ing effectively to the public need. The jitney is proving the friend of citizen and striker alike, and if any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

with the American soldiers and there is good deal of fraternizing both in the work of the camp and in the play of the men during their leisure time.
 They have been very well received at all points, not to say enthusiasti- cally but it is safe to say that rhe men are delighted to be at The front and will be glad to take up their re- gular position. Further detachments probably will later arrive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30
AMERICANS HAD AN
 UNEvENTFUL TRIP

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, July
 29.-The most recent arrival of an American detachment is admitted
 to have been accomplished without any trouble and with no exciting ex- perience, probably owing to the strength of the convoy. The ships were adequately protected all the way and the scouting fleet tha. con Voyed the transports saw no signs of any hostile submarines within dangerous distance. Several peri scopes were reported, but the de- stroyers could not detect them when they turned attention to them. If they were submarines they sub
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-30

CHICAGO, July 27.-The switch men may extend their strike to other sections which would seriously affect the moveemnt of freight. All freight from this city is seriously delayed and much that was to have been shipped by rail is now being tran shipped into Lake bottoms and is being shipped by water especially to eastern terminal points.
 The switchmen are asking for in- creased pay and tie closed shon with definite agreements regarding over time