davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
Waco, Texas, Agosto 20, 1918.
Sr. Silviano Sanchez.
Querido hermano:

Querido hermano:
Yo tuve mucho gusto de recibir su
carta Y de saber de ustedes, pues
! siempre estamos ansIosos por reci-
bir correo de esa parte del pals. Yo
estoy bueno Silviano Martinez es.
tuvo enfermo, pero va esta Llen o.
ira vez.
Pues hermano, le dire que hemos
estado muy bien; algo duro tuvimos
que trabajar en- nuestros ejercicios
al principle, pero ahora va no Sc nos
hace duro ell trabajo; me gusta de-
maciado. Nuestros manejadores son
hombres muy al tanto para manejar
nos y muy buenos hombres; tene-
mos muy buen trato; nos hacen guar
darnos muy limpios, tenemos muy
buena asistencia de todo muy buen
trato. Yo bien estaba ansioso por
estar en- ell servicio militar. Es una
cosa hermosa, y 10 que uno Appended
Toda clase de buen tempo y des-
cansO lie dan a un soldado. Aquf en-
aver, nos llevaron "San Antonio, >
darnos un paseo. Realmente, her
mano, los muchachos que todavfa no
han sido llamados, debian estar an
siosos por veuirse. En- nuestros O.
jercicios tenemos un descanso hasta
de de rs minutes cada hora media
" ealla dos esnrcs NADIA hay dificul.
toso, NADIA de malo. Todo es facil
bueno de importancia. Hermano,
siempre que usted tenga oportunidad
de hablar a los muchachos, dfgales
cue esten ansiosos por venirse al
servicio que ademas de ser impor-
tantfsimo yo sc que cuando esten
aquf vean 10 importante que es, y
que es 10 que uno aprende y paraque
Sc sentiran tan listos tan salts
fechos tan contentos, como me
siento yo. Tengo cartas de mi her
mano Samuel, de Camp Cody, N. M,
y seg1n sus cartas, el Sc siente tan
satisfecho y tan conteltO como yo,
de 10 que tengo mucho gusto, me
dice que Sc sorprende de ycr que en-
solo tres meses haya Iodido apren-
der tanto como 10 que ha aprendido.
He sabido que alguno5 de mis- ami
gos "schoolmates" estan va en-
Francia. Esto me ha hecho sentir
muy ansioso por estar olla con ellos
dandole hell" al Kaiser junto con
el'os, pero espero que nuestro ITEM
po no dilatara en- pasar ala noso-
tros ALA tambien. Sin mas. espero
DIR de usted otra vez. Su hermano,
ALBERT SANCHEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
JUAN GARCIA MuERTo PoR
UN RAYO.

Leemos EN- Ell Albuquerque Her
ald," 10 siguiente:
Juan Garcia, de 10 afios de edad,
un pastor de Ramah, N. NJ, fue he
rido muerto instantaneamente por
un rayo ell lunes en- la mafiana. El
joven estaba cuidando sus borregas
cuando vino la tempestad que 10 ma
to. Estaba empleado por D. Policar-
pino Armijo. Su madre, Dfia. Rata
ella Salazar, reside en- los Ranches
de Atrisco, donde Sc cri6 ell joven.
El sepelio sera en- Ramah, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
tL SERV|CIO M|L|TAR ES
MUY UT|L { |NSTAUC-
Two, dice UA SOLDAD0

Que ell servicio militar esta sien-
do del agrado de los muchachos de
nuestra raza en- ell servicio, Sc pue-
de conjeturar y saber de manera de-
finitiva, a juzgar por las cartas que
con frecuencia llegan nuestras ma
nos, de los j6venes mexicanos que
estan al servicio militar. Una de
esas cartas nos fue enviada por ell
Sr Silviano Sanchez. desde Leadvi-
lie, Colorado, y es de su hermano
Alberto Sanchez, ambos nativos de
Nuevo Mexico y residences de Dixon.
condado de Rio Arriba, y en- ella ell
autor de la carta Sc expresa como ST
que;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
EN- LA cARcEL PoR RoBARLEs Ell
GANADO A LOS INDlOS.

Albuquerque. N. M, Agosto 27. Juan
" Leandro Montoya, hermanos, de Pa
jarito, y Rumaldo Sedillo, de esta ciu-
dad, estan aqui en- la carcel acusados
de haberse robado algunas cabezas de
ganado de los indios que viven en- la
.reserva cerca de Pajarito. Ell agente
de indios reclama que ha encontrado
algunos de los animales perdidos en-
un corral de los Montoyas en- Pajarito.
Sc dice que Sedillo ha admitido que
mataron algunas reses y que 81 habia
ayudado sacarlas de la reserva.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
"B|ENvEN|DOS
TODOS;;
TODO ESTA
L|BRE"
+
LIsrA DE Los coMITEs.

La siguiente lista de los comit6s Sc
publica para que todas las personas
que deseen contribuir sepan quienes
son las personals autorizadas para reu.
mir los fondos para ell trabajo de que.
IRA de los Caballeros de Colon. Pro.
curen dar todos 10 mas que puedan.
Los Caballeros de Colon estan haciei-
do un trabajo que ha sido recomenda-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
LA NIEvE AsoMA EN- SANTA FE
Ell 26 DE AGoSTo.

La cumbre al lado sur del Lake
Peak en- las montafias de la Sangre
de Cristo, como doce millas de
Santa Fe, en- lfnea recta, estaban Gu
biertas de nieve ell lunes en- la tar
de despues de una tormenta en- dicha
montafias. La nieve Sc vefa clara
mente desde Santa Fe durante la
tarde, y aparentemente tenfa algunas
pulgadas de espesor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

Ell Sr Francisco Ortiz y esposa CO.
munican que otro de sus hijos ha sa-
lido va para ell servicio militar con ell
contingente que sali6 de aquf ell mar
tes pasado, siendo este ell segundo hi
jo que han despachado. Ell primero
fue Adolfo Ortiz, por muchos amos en-
pleado en- la joyerfa de Spitz, quien
va Sc encuentra en- Francia. De suer-
te que la bandera de servicio del Sr.
Ortiz ostentara desde ahora en- ade-
lante, dos estrellas, de 10 cual Sc mues
tran muy orgullosos los esfiores an
tes mencionados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

do por ell Presidente Wilson, por ell
Secretario de Guerra Baker, por ell Ge-
neral Pershing y por los mas altos
dignatarios del gobierno, aparte de los
iefes de la gerarquia catolica De modo
que cuando alguno de los miembros
del comite Sc presente sus puertas,
den 10 mas que puedan Recuerden
que ellos no andan pidiendo para ST;
todos son hombres trabajadores ma
da necesitan para ST, al contrario, es-
tan dedicando su valuable tempo pa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
Los ALEMANES S|GUEN RET|RANDOSE
ANTE FL V|GOROSO .EMPUJE DE LAS
V|CTOR|OSAS TROPAS De Los AL|ADO(

LOS soLDADos FRANCHISES ToMAN cHAULNEs oTRAs 80
VILLAS QUE FUERoN cAPTURADAs LOS ALEMANEs Sc
HAN RETIRADo EN- UNA AREA MUY EXTENsA. A LA vEz
LOS BRITANICos HAN ADELANTADo AL oRIENTE DE
ARRAS. PoR ToDAs parties Los ALIADos HAN TENIDo
UN EXITo TREMENDo EN- sU AvANcE CONTRA Ell ENE
NnGo QUE coNTINuA RETRocEDENDo sIEMPRE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
TODOS Los CREDOS Sc
linen En- FAVOR DE Lbs
CABALLEROS DE COLON

LA oRDEN TIENE 200 EDIFICIos LOS CAMPos DE ms
TRUCCIoN AL CARGO DE S25 SECRETARIoS; LOS HOGA-
RES SALoNES Sc ESTAN CoNsTRUYENDO RAPIDAETEN-
TIE EN- FRANCIA Y DoNDE QUIERA QUE HAY SOLDkDoS
AMERICANoS. HAY UN TOTAL DE 1000 SECRETARIOS
A CARGO DE DICHoS LOCALES DE RECREo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
ToDos LOS BANcos DEL EsTADo
ESTAN AUToRlZADoS PARA
REclBlR coNTRlBUcIoNEs

Todos cada uno de los bancos en-
el estado de Nuevo Mexico han sido
debidamente autorizados por Ell Sr
E. p. Davies, diputado de estado, pa
ra recibir y dar recibo por suscrip-
clones donaciones para ell fondo
de guerra de los Caballeros de Colon
v dichos bancos mandarin las canti-
dades que reciban cada semana, al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

| Mares, Apolonio Rael, R. Pettini
Distrito No. 8.
Thos. White, Presidente.
A. r. Duran, Frank Ortiz, Sr., Frank
Ortiz, Jr., ]. d. Sena, Jr., M j. Nc
Guinness, Amado Gutierrez.
Distrito No. a.
| j. Fl. Watt, Presidente.
C. J. Eckert, e. v. Digneo, Jose Gu
tierrez, Hilario Baca, Manuel G. Gar
lcia. I.AA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
"BIENvE EN|DOS
TODOS;;
TODO ESTA
L|BRE"
t
Distrito No. S.

Distrito No. S.
Jose D. Sena, Presidente
]. l.. Duran. ]. j. Kenney, A. H.
Murphy, Daniel Ortiz, ]. Muralter. A.
Medrano.
comit6 para fuera de la plaza, en- eI
resto del condado.
A. M Bergere, Presidente.
J. l. Lynn, Felipe Quintana, Alphon-
se Dockwiller, Jose N. Gonzalez, Mi
guel Leyba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

dad Sandoval, Antonio r. Martinez,
Pedro MARTINEZ and Juan Jose Mar
Tinez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

ra ayudar en- esta buena obra. Ayu-
den los Caballeros de Colon.
La lista de los comites para ell con-
dado de Santa Fe, es la siguiente:
Distrito No. I.
Juan N. Vigil, Presidente del comite.
Juan vald6s, Gregorio Rael, #. f.
Gormley, Nicolas Sena, Reyes Padi-
LA.
Distrito No. 2.
j. r. Lynn, Presidente.
J. D. Silva, Benito Alarid, Manuel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

Sr. James B. Read, al Primer Banco
Nacional de Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29
LA REUNION MAS NOTABLE EN-
LA HlSToRlA DE SANTA FE.

Fue, probablemente, la reunion
mas notable que Sc haya visto jamas
en- la capital del estado. Aun cuando
de manera franca era bajo los aus
picios de una organization de una
iglesia, estaban presentes los repre-
sentantes de cada iglesia de la ciu'
dad, los de todos los credos polfti'
cos, los de cada uno de los inte-
reses que Sc pueden considerar de
importancia De todas parties venia
la reiteraci6n de la unidad religio-
sa de cooperation, asf como la con-
fiada prediction de que uno de los
grandes resultados de la guerra sera
ell fundir en- uno solo a todo ell pue-
bio del pals, la elimination de la
antipatfa religiosa y ell NAL entendi-
miento
Juzgandola como una reunion So
cial, ell comite de los Caballeros que
ha tenido a su cargo ell asuTlto, tuvo
un exito marcadfsimo Por la bon
dad del Gerente Giddings del Hotel
De Vargas, ell gran comedor de d.
cho hotel fu6 donado para la OCCASION.
A 10 largo de las dos grandes mesas
estaban diseminados hermosos bou-
quets de flores en- profusion, que Ia
hacian, usando la expression del Tfo
Ben Pankey "demasiado interesante.
Gracias a la iniciativa del Sr. Jose
d. Sena, ell secretario de estado de Ia
Orden, cada cosa que pudieran nece-
sitar los invitados desde cigarros
hasta aqua de hielo, eran servidas
por un grupo de hermosas distin-
guidas sefioritas, hijas de los Caba-
lleros de Colon, 10 que contribufa a
dar un aspecto mas que hermoso al
conjunto. Sin embargo, no quedaron
elias sin una merecida recompenza,
en- parte, al menos, con ell bale i'm
provisado que Sc efectu6 al terminar
la fiesta formal.
Preside ell Mayor Davies.
El Mayor Davies preside como
'toastmaster' maestro de ceremo-
Mas. A la aperture de los discur-
sos, ell diputado de estado, Sr. Da-
vies manifesto con claridad que no
estaban allf los invitados para ningnn
objeto financiero como primera consi-
deraci6n, sino con ell fin de "obtener
ell beneficio de su experiencia ell
ideas acerca de la manera de condu-
cir la campafa, y ell de ser ayudados
por alguna expression de simpatfa y
cooperation que nos puedan dar." FL
mayor Sc refiri6 malos entendimien
tos del pasado y dijo que estaba con
vencido, jusgando por la cooperation
liberal de la campafia pasada de los
Caballeros de Colon por los no cato
licos, que muchos de los malos en-
tendimientos probablemente Sc deben
los mismos Caballeros
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-29

SANTA Re DA LA DESPE-
D|DA A Los AUEVOS
RECLUTAS FL MARTES.

Cincuenta Y cinco j0venes de este
condado salieron las $40 de la tar
| de del martes rumbo a Camp Pike,
Ark, para entrar al campamento de
instruction. Sc les di6 con ese mott
vo una despedida en- la estacion del
Santa Fe, donde varios oradores pro-
minentes les dirijeron la palabra, en-
tre ellos ell Sr. Benjamin M. Read, Gu
lyo discurso encontraran nuestros lee
torres EN- otra pagina de nuestro sema-
mario.
Muchas personals estaban en- la es-
tacion desde mucho antes de que Sc
llegara la hora de la salida, para decir
adi0s los muchachos.
La siguiente es la lista de los hom-
bres que salieron en- ell sorteo que
tomaron ell tren ese dia, v los nombres
de las poblaciones donde residian en-
este estado vecinos, al tempo de ha-
berseles llamado al servicio
]. Sterling Oswalt, Elcentra, Calf.
Malaquias Chavez, Albuquerque.
Juan j. Louez, Santa Cruz.
Jose Maria Valdez, Lamy.
Fred Catanach, Santa Fe
Carl s. Durell, Santa Fe.
Rosendo Mares, Santa Fe.
Joseph Kelly Simmons, Stanley.
Claude Hopper, Bowie.
Felipe Valdez, Glorieta.
Juan de Dios Tapia, Stanley.
Patrocinio Rodriguez, Santa Fe.
Millet S.. Clancy, Santa Fe.
Epifanio Jiminez, Clifton, Colo.
Filomeno Aguilar Santa Fe.
Jose Garcia, Santa Fe.
Alfred Herrera, Santa Fe.
Jose s. Baca, Santa Fe.
Antonio Amanda, Golden.
Manuel, A. Vigil, Santa Cruz.
H. j. Marler, Amarillo, Tex.
Elias Herrera, Santa Fe.
Joseph H. Gonzales, Cerrillos
Alfonzo D. Martinez, Santa Fe.
Ramon R. Monies, Madrid.
Juan Arranaga, San Pedro.
Enrique Sena, Santa Fe.
Elisardo Maestas, Santa Cruz.
Venseslado Chavez Lobato, Calls
teo.
Agustin Rivera Santa Fe
Pablo Silva, CerrilIos
Pedro S. Lujan, Nambe.
Manuel G. Montoya, Santa Fe.
Julio Tapia, Stanley.
Teofilo Abeyta, Santa Cruz
Pedro G. Martinez, Madrid
Leopoldo d. Catanach, Salida, Colo.
Francisco Sena, Santa Fe.
Earl M. Stephens, Cerrillos. !,
Diego Armijo, Cerrillos. II
Tomas Gonzales, San Ildefonzo.
Melaquias Martinez, East Las !
Vegas. :
Grady Earl Raybon, Lamy. /
Miguel Lobato, Santa Fe. I
Francisco Trujillo, Santa Fe. I
Alfredo Ortiz Martinez. Santa Fe. G
Federico Lujan, Santa Cruz. n
Antonio Martinez, Santa Fe.
The following entrained for other
ocal boards: l
Luis Jimenez, Del Norte, Rio {
srande county, Colo. lie
Arthur Martin and Earnest A. Did I
er, Albuquerque.
Frank Quintana, Red Cliff, Eagle $
ounty Colo. /
Isabel Almandarez, Manrilio Chavez a
Ortiz, Florencio Garcia, Estancia 1
Adolfo Barella, Moab, Grand coun- q
y, Utah. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
American Aiyn,en
Have ODe Fault
Can't Stay on Ground
[ny me Assoclated presa.l

Italian Army Headquarters. July 7.--
The Italian army commander. under
whose direction the American flyers
are working, has only one fault to fnd
with them-they never want to remain
on the sreund. Regardless OF the
weather or the vigorousness OF the
enemy FIRE. they want to be In the air.
The exploits which brought Ave
American alrinen decorations can mo-
vet be published but the value OF thu
services may be guessed by the
that King Victor Emmanuel tra' ;
to the sector occupied by the
cans to make the decorations.
A few days ago Lieut.. Alex : ,.
Craig. Of New York. while fyinA. as
attacked by a chaser plane. BY skill
fully handling his own machine he put
his adversary at a disadvantage and
maneuvered his own gunner into such
a position that burst OF gun fire shot
the attacked dead and sent his plane
to the ground in flames. Lieutenant
Craig's exploit received official
recognition.
Lieut.. Harry L. Holt OF Burley.
Idaho. showed he could combine great
COciueSS III uduSeI Will 'ici'GS a.
of italian habits. On his
way back from fight his plane was
struck by piece of shrapnel. One OF
his plane wings was splintered. Lieu
tenant Holt calmly pointed out to the
Italian mechanic the danger they were
in. The mechanic climbed out to the
wing against tremendous wind pres
sure. Then lying fat he grasped a
damaged cable and held the wing firm
until a landing could be affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
America May Help Russia.

Washington. July s.-The recommen-
dations OF the inter allied supreme war
council will largely govern President
Wilson's future course toward Russia,
according to authoritative information
here.
The councils report, II not already
here, is expected momentarlly.
1t is known the council believes in
Immediate action. though along what
lines can only be conjectured.
These facts developed from high, re-
liable sources today and in the wake OF
tidinss that the Czech Slovaks have abb
solute control Of V1adivostok.
President Wilson 10 preparing to make
a statement soon on the whole problem.
= AS outlined today. the probabilities
are the allied representatives will rec
ommend immediate military. economic
and financial assistance to the strug-
Cling Russians lighting TO shake OF
bolshevik- German rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
! es Of Seventy-nine Vic
Inns of Columbia Dis.
aster Recovered.
CORONER'S INQUEST
TO FOLLOW BURIALS
Postponed Until Latter Par. Of Week.
or Until Victims Are euried-Fed.
eral and State Officials Begin lnves.
tisation and May Grand Jury May
Be Reconvcned - Old River Man,
Passenger en- Boat, Feared Djsaster.

Peoria, H., July s. Ninety three
persons went 10 their Geath on the
steamer Columbia when 1. went dow,s
at midnight Friday nIgh' in the Illi-
nois river. This estimate OF the total
dead was made by Cororer F.. l.. C!ary
today after thee more bodies had been
taken from the hull Of the sunken boat.
The recovery OF the three bodies this
morning brought the tot recovered
IN 10 seventy nine. The coroner said
this morning MIS- inquest would not be
held until the latter part Of the week
or at least until after the funeral Of
the victims haiaa been held
With federal and state officials al
ready Mt WORK and probability that
the May grand jury viii be recon-
vened in Tazewell county every effort
possible is being put forth by officials
in an effort to locate responsibility for
the disaster TO the Columbia.
River Man Feared Disaster.
That the steamer was running too
low In the water when she made the
up-river trip lest Friday night with
hundreds of eNcursionists. and that
something was wrong with her was the
declaration today Of George H, Hines.
OF Pelsin, an elderiver man, who Was
on board.
From my experience with boats on
rivers" he said Il was convinced that
the Columbia was drawing too much
water. 1 was talking To the fireman
about II but he was new man and
didn't seem to know much. He said
the fireman quit just before the excur-
sion started. When we reached Pekin
my wife and I sot off | didn't want
to risk the retarn trip on that boat"
Peki, euries Dead.
Pek!n today took up TIE sad task Of
hurying the Bodies Of the disaster vic
TINS, the first OF the funerals being
held this morning.
With plans for a pubic funeral for
ell the victims abandoned officials Of
the Pekin branch OF the Red Cross
society lent their aid to the grief
stricken families. All automobile own
ers in the city donated their cars for
funerals. Five cars were assigned for
each and two Red Cross workers were
sent to each q. the stricken families.
train left Pekin this morning
carrying thirteen bodies OF victims
from Kingstol Mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
UNDERGO CHANGE OF HEART.
Spaniards No Longer Heed Pro Ger
man Cry Of Subsidized Press.


Barcelona. Spain, July sSlgns are
not wanting In a certain section Of the
Spanish press as to uneasiness as to
what the verdict OF history. may be on
SPANS attitude during the wars
In spite of a we'll organized propo-
ganda. which circulatcs false news by
means Of subsidized newspapers. and
in spite Of the undoubtedly pro- Ger
man sentiment In the army, the indica
tions are that events are bringing
home TO the average Spanlard doubts
as TO whether bis country's interests
would not after all have been better
served by friendly attitude toward
the allies.
The Vaccinations OF propogand!sts
in some instances have been glaringly
disclosed Recently one OF the police
chiefs of Barcelona was accused OF be-
ing In the German spy system to assist
submarines along the coast.
The discovery of the completely OF
the police was made by a professional
pickpocket who secured n wallet con-
talning several documents which COM
promised the police. The thief realized
tho value Of the documents and sold
them to an editor Of a socialist paper,
who at once published them. The
police Official was arrested,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
Two Killed in Action, Three
Die of Wounds and
Three Are Wounded.
PRIVATE FRED SELL
OF CHELSEA, KILLED
Private C. C. Coles, Of Collins, Among
Those Severely Wounded - Fort
DODGE, Early and Stuart Boys Dies
Of Wounds - Americana Volunteer
and Rescue Americans Taken by
Germans.

Washington, July eThe war has hit
Iowa again and several soldiers are
listed as killed or wounded in the cas-
uality list sent by General Pershins
and given out by the war department
Sunday. The, list follows:
Killed in Acknowledgements John a.
Hamilton Lehigh: Private Fred A.
Sell, Chelsea.
Died Of wounds-A. W. Mueller, Fort
Dodge.
Wounded acknowledgement l.. A.
Hammer. Lone Tree; Private Sigurd
A-:yig, E!khc-n g. c. Coles Collins.
Two in Later List.
Privates Martin V. Hair. Early and
George D. OLaughlin. Stuart. both
died Of wounds. are the only Iowans in
today's army casualty list.
The list today contained fifty names,
divided as follows: Killed in actions;
died OF wounds, 49,; died Of accident 2;
wounded severely, 2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
FAVOR PROHIBITION
AFTER JANUARY /
Senate COMMITTEES Agrees on LesisIa.
ton to BE Offered a Substitute For
Norris Amendment to Agriculture
Appropriation Bill.


Appropriations Bill.
Washington. July. s.-Legislation to
prohibit the sale Of distilled liquor,
wine and beer after Jan. 1919. and to-
prohibit the manufacture Of wine and
beer after November next was agreed
upon today by the senate agriculture
committee. The resolution Is proposed
as a substitute for the Norris amend
ment to the agriculture appropriation
bill.
Provision for. the ,exportation Of
liquors already produced was consid-
cred by the committee and probably
Will be reported In some form before
the senate acts on the amendment.
Natien- wide prohibition as a war
emergency measure and axater power
legislation urged by the administration
were before congress when it resumed
work today with all hopes of an ex-
tended summer vacation abandoned.
The prohibition issue came up in the
senate with the $l1.ooo.0oo emergency
agriculture approprfatiou bill, which
had the right Of way under motion
adopted In the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
scouR HILLS Foa EvADERe.
Three Killed in skirnish Between
Draft Resisters and POSSE.

Little Rock, Ark, July 8. = Local
authorities today awaited word from
Claybourne county, where posses OF
state officers and civilians. rein
forced by twenty-five members of a
machine gun company Of the Fourth
regiment. Arkansas National Guard,
were beating .he hills for a band OF
thirty heavily armed draft .resisters.
which yesterday engaged a shernfs
party Il, fight in which three persons
were killed.
The gang yesterday took to the hills
after the alleged leader, Charles At
kinson, and his son had been killed
b. a posse Porter Hazelwood, driver
Of the officers motor car, also was
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
all RUSSIA SETTLING WITH REVOLT

tinues in a state Of tension in expecta-
ton of renewal of the German drive
the enemy effort has not vet developed.
Comparative quiet prevailed In all
the American sectors last night and
this morning. There has been an in
crease however, In the aerial activity.
chiefly in the patroling and scouting
branches.
Two German prisoners crossed the
American line last night, saving they
were tired Of the war >One OF the de-
serters formerly was merchant. TIC
other q farmer. ts--E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
The Weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer tonight In east and
south portions. and In, extreme east
portion Tuesday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town; Sunday. so and 81; Saturday.
30 and 5s; July I. 1917, 30 and "a. Al
this morning. 56; yesterday, 60.
Rainfall Saturday. liz inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
STRIKE ORDER TO
KEY MEN REVOKED
President Carlton, Of Western Union,
Declares But $50 Of Company's 10000
Employees .Joined Union = Telegra-
pliers Out in Southern Cities.

New York, July s.-President New
comb Carlton, Of the Western Union.
gave out the following statement this
morning.
"The cold facts are these:
."On~.Sunday- afternoon strike meet
ings were called by the commercial
telegraphers' union in all the principal
cities. In many cities there were so
few present that their meetings were
abandoned. Out Of our approximately
10000 employees only $50 Joined the
union. This IS the only reason why
the attempted strike was called