davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
RUSSIANS STILL FORGE TEUT0NS
 FROM POSITION
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 The Austrians and Germans in Ga licia are still falling back before the advance of the Russiens. who. ac- cordiIg to Petrograd, have made ad- ditional gains along the Sereth ani lipa rivers and have captured the strongly fortified tcwn of Tustoba3y, northwest of the Dniester
 On tie upper Sereth. however. the Teutonic allies at some points on their newly chosen line are holding back the Russians with a vigorous artillery fire
 Berlin says that south of Brody on the Lub and -Graberha sector Russian attacks were put down with heavy losses and that Russians who had penetrated the Teutonic positions on the Zboroff- Konucayi line. northeast of Tarnopol were driven off and 900 of the mtaken prisoners. According of them taken prisoners According to Vienna a Russian attack south with the field before the Austro- German positions covered with Rus sian dead.
 No change took place Monday along either the British or French lines in France. bad weather hinder ing the operations. which were con lined almost exclusively to arullerT cuels. According to Berlin. the Brit ish have been expelled from trenchee over a front If 700 yards southeast of Thiepvat- Pozieres sector which they occupied Sunday. On the IsonZo front. according to Rome. the Italians have made still further advances against the Austrians also tfe Carsc plateau and east Of hill No. 2i2. h the latter sector another line of trenches was penetrated and more men taken prisoner. In the Gorizia sector. Rome says the Austrian guns arc being hpsily employed against the Italians. Here according to Vienna seven charges hy the Italians were put down Ky the Austrians
 Petrograd reports continuation oi tne Turkish offensive on tha Persian frontier. but asserts that a retreat oi the Turks has heen forced m tho southwest bank of Lake Van Turkish Armenia through the fire of -thc Rus sian nofila on the lake. The TnrtisH war office savs the Russians in Per sia continue to be driven back hy tNs Ottoman troops. and that in Armenia north of ritlis. the Turks have made firthor advance
 The PritisN torpedo hoat dcstrovel Lassco has been sunk by German submarine.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The ad- revenue bill as amended by the senate finance committee was approved late tonight by the demo- cratic senate caucus and will be re- ported in the senate by Wednesday, Thc measure leaders estimate win yield S250, 0,000,000 annually an increase over $6 800 000 over the estimated revenue as it passed the house.
 The caucus sustained the finance committee amendment to the wine schedule after vigorous fight led by Senator Phelan of California, for re- tention of the house rates. As ap- proved the tax on still wines will be about s cents per wine gallon, and the tax on grape brandy and wine spirits used in the fortification of sweet wines will be 55 cents per proof gall Ion as against 10 cents proposed in the house bill.
 On champagne and sparkling wine a tax of three cents would be levied on each half pint; on artificialiy car honated wine 22 cents per half pint and on each bottle or other container of cordials or similar compounds 11a cents DOT half pint
 The house provision for the creation of tariff commission was approved with a senate amendment The com mission would consist of six members to be appointed by the president n( more than three of whom shall bt members of the same political party
 Tn view of the adoption last nigh of the license tax on stock of corpor | ations, the caucus voted to eliminate stamp taxes on express and freigh | bills of lading and telegraph and tel | ephone messages. Stamp taxes arr 1 retained however, on bonds, deben
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
HUGHES DATES NOT TO
 CONFLICT WITH WILSON'S

NEW YORK. Aug, 14.-Wm. R. Willcox. chairman of the re- publican national committee. an- nOunced today the itinerary of Charles k. Hughes had been changed through ''pofiteness" to President Wilson to avoid speech es by both candidates in Ken tucky September 1. From Sep tember I. when MT. Hughes will be in Kansas City, the itinerary will be advanced one day until Lexington. Ky. is reached, Sep tember ]. The extra day gained will be filled in Nashville. Tenn. where Mir Hughes will speek Sep tem3er 1. the day scheduled for the president to speak in Ken lucky.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
CANDIDATE HUGHESFLAYS THE
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR CLAIMS IF CREDIT FUR 1916PROSPER|TY
tRx RepubIiean Assoeiated Press Leased Wire.

SPOKANE Wash Aug IA Charles Hughes tonight told an
  the dumping made goods in this country after the legislation Hughes said, would be about avail of protecting the that will when to  synopsis legislation The democratic
  a he said read bill f tin to
  andt would not York. .
 
 
 prohibon He to United States he doesn't that he
  of of the nmerce of the a o would about available that effect protecting the American people n counvaing duty which provided but tariff AhnuNu ha.nn ncnf i
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
MEX SN|PERS
 STILL BUSY IN
 THE R|O GRANDE
[Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

lNtpIDiiCdH "A r. LeaSEo WErel
 FL PASO, Aug. 14-When Captain Chester j.. Staten of the Eighth Mas sachusetts infantry stepped on the mud flats along the Rio Grande to in- vestigate q report that several shots had been fired at one of his outposts. the reply was a Mexican bullet that kicked up the water about fifty feet away, according to his report to mili- tary headquarters this evening.
 The shooting occurred near the point on the outskirts of the city known as the island" where Massa- chusetts outposts claim to have been shot at several times previously.
 Private Philip Smith of Company H was the one making the report to Captain Staten. He said three shots were directed toward him from the Mexican side
 No return fire was made by the guardsmen, but the posts were strengthened for the night.
 For the first time since the inception of the recent crisis, a Mexican military band crossed into Fl Paso to give a concert in local plaza The band, at tached to the brigade of General Jose Santos, who arrived in Juarez toslay for conference with General : ran cisco Gonzles, included thirty-two stringed instruments. The concert was arranged by Andres Garcia. local Mex ican consul, with the consent of the American military authorities
 American authorities are investigat- ing reports that E. H. Rowe of Am arillo, Texas, has been held without hearing by civil authorities in ,Juarei for more than week and that he has been employed daily as grave digger Mexican officials asserted Rowe. whC recently was employed by the loca street railway company is charged with disturbingTthe peace.
 Private reports from Chihuahua Cit, said that General Huertas Vargas former governor of Coahuila, recently conferred with General Trevino and
 lCOntinued on Raga Tunl
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

'I am desirous that this matter of the tariff should be attended to with out abuse. l do not propose simply because I am a candidate for office to seek office under false pretense. I am a candidate and good republi- can. but if I am elected. l shall en- deavor to the best of my ability. to see that principle applied for the pub lie good and not for public gain
 Mir. Hughes devoted himself almost exclusively at the night meeting here to a discussion of the tariff. At an earlier meeting. he addressed an aud fence composed exclusively of women voters. and in an address at Occur d'Alene. Ida, at noon, defended himself on the charge that he lacked construc- tive policy.
 Tn his discussion of the tariff to- night. the nominee declared that the democratic party claims credit for the great prosperity that the country is enjoying today"
 'They seem to think" he said. that the American people are so lacking in intelligence that they do not know the source of that prosperity. They seem to think that the American people have very short memories. I think it will be found on election day that the American people have very god mem- ories.
 "Our opponents proposed four years ago to reduce the cost of living. They said that what was necessary was to reduce the tariff and that done, down would come the cost of living They proceeded to reduce the tariff, but they did not reduce the cost of liv- ing. What they did was to reduce the opportunity to make a living. They did that right effectively"
 The nominee reviewed conditions of unemployment in the country soon af- ter the outbreak of the European war.
 Had there been a taking of stock at that time" he said, had the Ameri- can people been able to voice it's con- demnation, there would not have been much left of the democratic party for the people understood what had hap pened 10 the American commonwealth, and why"
 MT. Hughes referred to the fact that exports are higher today than ever before.
 'i am told that in zinc alone exports jumped in year three thousand per cent" he said. Exports of mules jumped 2,500 per cent in one year. Per haps that was due to the democratic party.
 Why. it Is an insult to the intelli- gence of the American people to charge
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
EXAMINATIONS ARE LOWERED BY
 BOARD 5 ACTION

The state board of equalization gave out their opinion yesterday after noon in the controversy between the county supervisors of Maricopa coun- ty and County Assessor J. T. Bone. Although the state board did not up- hold Mir. Bones contention that the assessed valuation should remain as it has been heretofore they came nearer to doing that. than to uphold ing the contention of the supervisors that the assessed valuation should be cut 70 per cent.
 They ordered in effect that there should be an per cent cut in all city and town lots. and per cent cut on irrigated farm lands.
 The valuations as turned over to the state board of equalization. were sthe board of supervisors had made them. that is 2e per cent reduction of Assessor Bone's figures. The state board was powerless to take into account MT Bone's figures, but could act on the supervisors figures alone
 They accordingly ordered that the valuation Of irrigated lands be raised 70 per cent, making a valuation of S19, 43S.2S7.90 or an increase of s. 939. .7i3.0e. They arrived at this in- crease by taking 70 per cent of an SS0 valuation, and adding the result, SIS, which would give valuation of S96. as compared to Mir. Bones s100 and the supervisors sS0 This brings the board of equalization's fig urcs closer to the assessors than to the supervisors
 In the case of town and city lots. they ordered in effect an per cent decrease on Bones figures. and a 15 per cent increase of the super fa1 al
 uation of S17,665, ,40S.00 and an increase Of S2.304. $500
 1 The board arrived at these valua- ] tions in the same manner as they i did the valuation on irrigated lands f that is by making 15 per cent raise on the supervisors figures 1 lCnnfinmcd nn Page Eivel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, Mass, Aug 14-An in- quiry by the Interstate Commerce Commission into the threatened rail- road strike would not be a remedy for the crisis at the present moment, President Wilson said in letter re- ceived by President Charles F. Weed of the Boston Chamber of Commerce today. The communication, dated Au- gust II, follows:
 My Dear MT. Weed: Allow me to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of August 9th. conveying to me the vote of the Boston Chamber of Commerce recommending that the Interstate Commerce Commission be instructed by congress 10 ascertain the facts in the pending railroad con troversy.
 You need not doubt that the full importance and gravity of the now
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 INQUIRY IS NO REMEDY

acute controversy between the rail- roads and their employees has been d constant subject of thought and con- ference with me. or that I have been trying to make sure that no means of assisting settlement was over looked.
 There is no compulsion of law available by which we could oblige either party to the controversy to await the finding of an inquiry by the interstate commerce commission and 1t seems to me that such an in- quiry is not a remedy at the moment.
 'As 1 write, conferences are in pro- gress in New York City between both parties to the controversy and the fed eral board of mediation and concilia- tien and l am hourly awaiting re- port from those conferences before de- termining what is my duty.
 Sincerely yours,
 tSigned) WOODROW WILSON,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
ENGINEER LEONARD DIES
tRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

TOLEDO. Aug, 14.-Dennis W. Leonard. engineer on the Twentieth Century limited, New York Central train. which was wrecked at Am herst. Ohio, last March 29, was found dead in bed at his home here early today Heart disease superinduced by worry over the wreck is given by physicians as the cause of death He was apsolved from blame in the castrophe but had been unable to keep out of his mind the sight of the wreckage and the cries of the mangled passengers
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
REVENUE BILL AS ANENDED|S
 APPROVEDbY SENATE CAUCUS

lures and certificates in indebtedness: covenances. customhouse receipts. in- surance policies, foreign steamship tickets and Pullman car seats and beIths.
 Several party leaders waged> a los ing fight against the dyestuffs tariff. p approving the proposal. how1ver. the caucus included an amendment under which the duties will not be- come effective until the close of the European war however, or until con- ditions of importation should have heen substantially restored It also was provided that all existing duties uRon dyestuffs shall be suspended during the present war.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
bRANDE|S T0O BUSY TO ASSIST IN SETTLING MEXICAN A|UDME

The general understanding had been that both Justice Brandeis and Sec retary Lane had accepted places on the commission and there have been intimations that the justices decision to withdraw Was reached after Chief Justice White had interposed objec- tions There was no official confir- nation of that, however. as all of those concerned have refused to dis cuss the subject
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Scores of absentee representatives returned to the capitol tonight for the fight over the conference report on the S315.- 800 900 naval bill, which begins in the house tomorrow.
 Small navy men admit that the house is almosz~ certain to approve the senate blilding and personnel in creases, over which the principal clashes are expected.
 Chairman Padget, of the naval committee. will move that the house concur in the increases, which pro- vide for construction of 157 ships in a three years program, including four
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
To Begin Fight Today On
 RebOyt On The Naual RU

battleships and four battle cruisers next year and an enlisted strength of 74, GOO. President Wilson and Secre- tary Daniels have stood squarely be- hind the larger authorization
 Democratic Leader Kftchin. who all along has opposed the adminlstra- tion's big army and navy measure. expects to speak tomorrow against the conference report.
 A contest is expected also on the senate amendments providing for navy yard improvements and chang ing the system of promotion for of ficers of the grade of commander and above from seniority to a selection basis
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
ATTACK JAP GARRISON
IRepubIican. A. p. Leased Wlrel

TOKYO. Aug. 15.-Chinese troops have attacked the Japanese garrison at chengchiatun between Mukden and Chaoyangfu, and have killed or wounded seventeen Japanese soldiers and killed one officer According to official advices from Chengchiatun. the Japanese barracks now is be- sieged by the Chinese soldiers. Re- Inducements are being rushed to the beleaguerd garrison from the Japan csc force stationed at Kaiyun and Su- dinghai. The fighting resulted from the arrest of 2 Japanese merchant
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Doctors Say, Man / Insane, Jury Says
 Must Stand TyiaI
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Against the testimony of six alienists that the prisoner was insane and without a single witness being produced to the contrary by the state, jury sum moned here today to decide this point, brought in a verdict of sanity in the case of Jack Fall, charged with killing his partner at Patagonia Ariz., last spring. As the result Fall will have to stand trial for murder. The alien ists were both army surgeons and To- cal doctors
 The Twelfth regular infantry was brought to full strength today by the arrival of 800 recruits
 The Second Idaho infantry, on a practice march from Fort Huachuca, encamped near East Camilla tonight Regular officers say the guardsmen showed endurance equal to the sea : soned United States troops No sick ness is reported and the men are in splendid form,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Sherman ChayucteYizes
 GOmbeys Public Nuisance

Los Angeles dynamite trials, Senator Sherman declared the federation president had "prostituted the cause of labor by using the funds of labor ing men for the defense of those criminals"
 MT Gompers never apologized to anybody" he continued, but it was the most fortunate thing that ever happened to Mir Gompers that he him self escaped indictment on this same charge
 I've been owing this to Mir Com pers for some time and I'm handing it to him now and I'm responsible poli- tically and personally"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was characterized as a public nuisance" by Senator Sherman of Illinois in a Aggression to- day from a senate speech on the shipping bill
 There is no more tyrannical, out rageous injustice than that of lead CTS who live on the sweat of other peoples brows," said Senator Sher- man. MT. Gompers is a public nuisance"
 Referring to the Indianapolis and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
T1f Does Not Reduce Lvg Cost But Glance To Eam HN
AUSTRlANS AND GERMANS FALLING BACK
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
 OF DR. MURPHY

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Rich and poor alike paA an impressive tribute to the memory of Dr. John R. Murphy. the noted sur geon. who was buried today from St. James Catholic church.
 Thousands of persons viewed the body at the Murphy home in South Michigan avenue and larger outpouring of people at tempted tc gain entrance to the church.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Sitnatinn unchanned

LONDON. Aug. 14-Thc situation along the whole British front is un- changed according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight
 The Danish steamer lvar. 13a tons. wag sunk hv submarine off Genoa. Italy. Sunday. according to dis patch to Reuters Telegram compenv from Copcnhage gen The crew or t"c steamer vas saved.
 The British torpedo boat destroyer Lassoo sank Sunday off the Dutch coast. having struck a mine or been torpedoed. according to an olfictl statement issued this afternoon. Six of the crew of the destroyer are missng. Two men on board were injured
 Available shipping records do not contain any destroyer Iasseo.
 German Boat Did It
 BERLIN. Aug. 14. Wia London.) - X German submarine torpedoed tho British torpedo boat destroyer bassoo Sunday morning according to an ad- miraIty statement issued today. Y is announced also that between Aug gust ? and t0. five British and French steamers and 10 British and French sailing crafts were sent to the bot tom by a German submarine.
 Artillery Duels
 PARIS. Aug. 14.-There were wig orous artillery duels south of the
 -O----
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Continued on Page TwoJ
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Artillery Dues PARIS Aug, 14.-There were wig orous artillery duels south of the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Continued on Page Fivel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-01
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