davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
PLAN NEW BRITISH TAXES
Trades Union Congress VIII Conhoer
Reconsideration After War.

London, Aug. 11.-With a view 70
meeting the problem of reconstruction
after the war, sweeping resolutions
will be submitted to tic Trades UNION
Congress next month, says The ran
Mall Gazette"
The resolutions will call for COM
pulsory trade union membership, a
compulsory forty-eight-hour week f od
all trades, "A minimum wage OF 80
shillings for all adult workers ana a
state unemployment wage system TOT
every one. r.,
To meet the cost Of the war the fol-
lowing proposals are advanced: a
heavier graduated taxation on iarge
an increase of duties on the states
a graduated taxation on capital, the
naturalization of railways, mines,
shipping, banking and insurance ana
the Consumption of wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
FINDS ELLIS ISLAND CLEAN
Secretary Wilson Reports Charges OF
immortality Unfpunded.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Charges of
Representative Bennett that immoral
conditions have developed at the Ellis
Island immigration station, under the
administration of Commissioner Fred
eric c. Howe. are declared to be un-
founded in a report submitted to the
House to-day by Secretary Wilson.
The Secretary inclosed a report Of
an inquiry made recently by Byron H..
Uhl, Of the Labor Department Mr..
Bernet's resolution requesting Con-
Cressional investigation never has been
acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
RELIEF SHIP SAILS
Goes to Rescue. n ShackIeton's Men on
Elephant Island.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Antarctic re-
lief ship Discovery. which has been
placed at the disposal of the British
Admiralty for use in the effort TO
rescue the msrooned men of Sir Ernest
Shackleton's expedition, on Elephant
Island. sailed from Plymouth Sound
last night for Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands.
Sir Ernest will embark on the Dis
covery at that port in another effort
to reach Elephant Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Turks and Typhus Menace
SYRIA: 10000 Already Dead

London, Aug. IA correspondent
Of "The Times" recently returned from
Syria, writes concerning conditions
there: >,
"The state of the people is past all
belief. Ii is estimated that from $4,000
to 10000 have died from starvation in
North I'm Syria. The Turks are pro-
ceeding with great thoroughness in re-
movirg lagge parts of the population,
and in some villages there are no
Christians left.
"The epidemic Of typhus is gaining
everywhere, and a great many Turkish
army doctors have succumbed to the
disease" he adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
ITALIANS CAPTURE
DOBERDO PLATEAU
Continued from page I

at Zagora and three more on the PLAYA
heights, between Gorilla and Tolmino.
London observers consider such an
extension of the attack extremely
likely, in view of the weakness of the
Austrian line. This weakness was
demonstrated in the quickness Of Co
rizia's fall, and again in the victory
on the Doberdo plateau to-day. While
the Austrian reserves are engaged in
Galicia, trying to stem the Russian ad-
vance, the Italian opportunity lies in
assaulting the Teuton line on wide
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
SHE LOST DADS DOG
AND DAD LOST HER
Irene Wiesner Disappears After
Father ScoldS Her.

Irene Wiener. fifteen years old. left
her home at 1926 Bath Avenue. Bath
Beach, Wednesday evening. to take her
fathers two Great Dane dogs for an
airing. An hour later the girl came
back and said she had lost one of the
dogs.
Her father. Herman Wiesner, told
her 10 90 out and look for the dog.
The girl went and has not been seen
since. The dog returned in the mean
time.
A general police alarm was sent out
for the child last night. after her
father and others have searched the
neigh borhood IN vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
GERMAN LOSSES TOTAL
MORE THAN 3,l35,000
Official Lists Show 122,540 Cas-.
auItieS Last july.

London, Aug. Herman casualties
during July, according 10 a table com
piled here from German casualty lists,
totalled 1850, bringing the grand
total since the commencement Of the
war. taken from the same source, to
3,l35,177.
Men killed or who died Of wounds
during July numbered 2l,196; died of
sickness, 2,062; missing, 1884; severe
ly wounded, l7,S07; wounded, 1854;
slightly wounded, 50,l57, and wounded
remaining with their units, 9.6l4.
The figures do not include naval
casualties or losses to the colonial
forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
SHIPS OFFICER ACCUSED
Permitted Escape Of Alien from kroon'
land, Alleged.

william ]. Lynch. chief officer OF inc
American liner Kroonland, was ar
raigned before Judge Mayer yesterday
in the United States District Court on
a charge Of permitting the escape on
May II OF Jose Navarro, an alien
whose deportation was ordered on ths
ground that he was likely 10 become .
public charge.
On the recommendation OF Frank ~.
Roosa, Assistant United States Distrie.
Attorney, Lynch was paroled IN CUSTODY
of his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

I naval acroplanes returned unchanged
despite violent shelling.'
A French statement reads:
"On the Sth instant an enemy aeio-
plane was brought down in flames IN
side our lines TO the south OF Dousu'
mont by pilot Of the American
squadron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Austrian Announcement.

The austrian report Of august 10
reads:
Front of Archduke Charles Francis;
On the heights south Of liable Gar
pathian region a Russian attack was
IePulsed. ,.,.,.
touch with the troops of General Won
Koevess in fighting in the Delatyn dis
tricts west Of Kolomea). North of
Nizniof con the Dniester, twenty miles
east of StsniSeu) repeated attacks Of
the Russians v re everywhere repulsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
U.BOATS ACTIVE AGAIN;
% VICTIMS RESCUED
British Ship Reports Sinking Of
German Submersible.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 1.-The Brit
ish steamship hernandez, which sr-
rived here to-day from Genoa, reports
having rescued twenty-nine men Of the
crew Of the Italian steamship Angelo,
which had been sunk in the Mediter.
rsnean, and landing them at Algiers.
The Normandier also brought re.
port of the sinking in the Mediter.
ranean of a German submarine, De.
scribed as having two coming towers
The dates Of these occurrences were
not supplied.
London. Aug. l1.-Submarines and
mines caused the destruction Of sew.
eral vessels Of various nationslities 70.
day, according to reports to Lloyds
emanating from widely separated aress.
Among the victims were the British
steamer San Bernardo, 1907 tons, which
was torpedoed n the North Sea; the
French sailing vessel Annette Marie,
1T tons, from Dunkirk, and the Nor.
wegian steamers Credo, 72S tons, and
Sora, which were torpedoed OF Bar
fieur, in France. on the English Chan
mel
In the Mediterranean the FrspSa
schooner Neptune was sunk by an Aus
trian submarine, and Lloyds says II IS
believed, also. that two other unknown
sailing vessels were sen. TO the bottom
at the same time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Austrian Statement.

Vienna, Aug. LITTLE follo1Cing
oficiol announcement 1cds issued TO-
day:
In consequence Of the evacuation Of
the Gorilla bridgehead the town has
also been given up. Our positions on
The Doberdo Plateau have been read
Iusted without molestation by the en-
tmy after renewed Italian attacks had
been repulsed In this district our
troops took prisoner during the last
few days 400 men. Six cannon could
not be taken in after the enemy's en-
trance into the bridgehesd
After twelve hours Of artillery fire
the Italians attacked four times at
Zagora and three times on the PLAYA
Heights. All the attacks were crushed
by our resistance.
On the Tyrol front several hostile
attacks failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Days Official Reports
on Italian Offensive

Rome. Aug. H.-To-ddy's War
Office statement folloUS:
Yesterday the 80 Army continued
with increased pressure the attack on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
Official Communications
on East Front Fighting
Petroorod, Aug. H.-Torn'9"e $
official abatement SOUS:

Petroorod, Aug. H.-Iorn'9"' .
official statement sdys:
As result Of our success on the
River Sereth, in the region OF Mes
terovce and Yankovcc, the enemy was
comnelled TO retire from the fortihed
rosition Of Gliadk and Voroblevsk. In
conjunction with the success achieved
bv rs in the vicinity of the Monster
zyska- Nizniofr Railway line our troops
resumed the offensive in the region
north of Monasterzyska. After eaptur-
irr an enemy position by assault our
,,oors advanced TO the middle Koropiec
River. and, after driving the enemy
from fortified works, definitely occu-
med the town Of Monasterzyska-
One Of our mounted machine gun de-
tcchments. under Lieutenant PlechKo",
sfter having repaired the destroyed
L,,dre AT Monasterzyska, pushed along
70 the rear of the third German re,
serve regiment. and the latter sun
Offering resistance, was annlhllateu pS
our armored machine guns. In inc VI
entity Of the confluence of the Lio'a
Lima our cavalry detachmen's, con
tinuing the advance, occupied the VII
lage OF Ustiezelione, at the luho'i1h
of the River Of Khorovanka win the
Dr,ester, and also the village OF MIN
d,rorie, north of Ustiezellone.
Thus, the troops of General Let
ehitsky achieved an important success e,
The gallant troops OF General -
cbitsky. continuing the obstinate fight
in the region Of Stanislau' captured
that town at 7:45 o'clock YESTERDAY
Thursday evening. Thereafter he ne
pursued the enemy. who retrested IN
niosions were heard previous to the
evacuation of the town by the, enemy.
on the pressure brought 20 bear on
the enemy. he evacuated the, left bank
of the River Bystritza and our DE-
tachments began to cross 10 the o.iei
machine gun FIRE into the retreating
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

where il is possible for the Russians 10
Give way without disadvantage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

CERT. 9oaidl pir6 OILS midt seeig-
net erlldrt. cine 8irtIhaIt au iiiI.
rem utlb glaoeeer pir0 bei6nloi1t,
an Sonntae @etr1nte uerfdIit 80
babcn. SniolaeoeiIen bat Welt
9oiut MIR nod Ieds @irtihai'
ien.
acorncp. Der @eiddftsrciieuOe
q 3. @pIes bon bier Bat aeaerl
Die Union Bdeiiic Balm cine Sdd-
0enerIotfl1ac bon $4,000 duge.
Itlenat pe9en 6alernoen 8~erletlm.
gen, tpeldDe er I'M lettan Nouember
oaOonoetragen. ais iein altomobiI
ron siiiem 9ug IN Der gidne bon
hier oneefobren puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

@cit Yotnt. Der StaDtrot boi
Scbn @abeder, ipeIbcr ieit Spei
Sobrrn Bier cine Wirtihoit beireibt,
iotpie Brilliant 3. PaaId, einenl
reiien gpplitanten DIE 2i8eus Bir
6ibrune bon @iTtidaitcn bcrpei'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

gaaa4Hgt Del uHfnrn Die in oNu asAma engagement w0 ga lie 0rmf atAaHunl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

tai by reason Of the Hawkins bill: he ID the
candidate Of the same old u~n-Repubiican
ring with which he has been closely a~fiiliat1
ed for twenty years. eHe Is the Bursufn 81
Iawless Republican legislative mai0ritiea;
the Bursum OF elected minority members;
the Rursum under whose reign As county
boss inefficiency and incompetency and
worse have prevailed In Soeorro county; the
Bursum of wild animal bounty fame, the
BurBum who doesn't pay hts taxes, the Bur.
sum Of the disastrous Bursum tax law, OF
the Springer-Hawkins mine tax law, the
Bursum who has been hand in glove with the
millionaire corporations Of northern New
Mexico; the Bursum of special interests, as
ISOLATED with men. notorious for their politi.
cal rottenness, the BuFsum who passes spe.
cial laws for his own vindication, the Bur.
sum who made a spectacular failure Of the
job Of head Of the New Mexico penitentiarg.
the Bursum who in this campaign has told
lie after lie. brazenly before the people.
whose defense has been libel suits, whose
minions attempt to violate the daw to punish
fearless newspapers, who abrogate the legal
rights Of citizens in a frantic attempt TO
hide the Bufsum record.
Republicans Of New Mexico, is this your
Republicanism? Was 1t YOUR choice to
head the ticket with the two weakest candi-
dates, both men removed from office by RE
publican governors and repudiated at the
polls through the votes Of Republicans? Is
this organization, headed by a man who has
publicly denounced both the candidates,
your idea Of Republicanism? Do you think
your party is ever going to get anywhere, to
have any standing or prestige at home or
abroad, II you allow men like this to run Il.
TO head it, to dictate its nominations, to foist
candidates like Gregory Page of Gallup, and
Malauuias Martinez of Taos, Upon you?
This organization has made you the goat.
1t has made the name Of Republicanism syn
onytnous with everything undesirable in POI;
tiles and in government 1t has given you
nothing but loads to carry and scandals to
cover up. 1t has capped the climax by hand
ing you a bunch OF candidates who have to
be whitewashed, for whom you can't vote
without holding your nose. Is this the best
there is in the Republican party Of New
Mexico? Is this the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
efficiency party which you were brought up
to believe the Republican party is?
There is only one thing for Republicans to
do and that is to clean out this gang for
good and all. Until they do, until the party
is renovated, until it has a new deal and
new leaders, it is doomed to nothing bur
disgrace and defeat In this state. And there
isn't a Republican In the state who is honest
and frank with himself who doesn't admit It.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

The record Of H. o. Bursum the
man is bad enough, IN all conscience.
But it is not so much Bursum the
man from whom this state and ter
ritory has suffered as from the ma
chine of which he is a cog. 1t is
not so much Bursum the man which
this state would have to fear with
him as governor, as Bursum the
cog in the machine. The Bursum
methods in legislation; the Bursum
methods in county government; the
Bursum methods in building roads,
in paying taxes, in using the law
making body supported by the tax
payers for private and political
ends-these are not only tie Bur
sum ideas they are the ideas of the
political organization Of which he
is an integral part, for which he
has been the faithful spokesman
and servant for all his political
career in this state. In fighting the
Republican candidate for governor
we are not fighting merely q man
named Birsum we are fighting the
personifiCation and the visible
manifestation Of the invisible gov.
.pfnupfff. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Watch Out

The Republican campaign bureau
has SO far filed the mails with as
spectacular a collection Of brazen
and audacious lies as we're ever
Ipeddled in a New Mexico political
contest.
They have been such conspicuous
lies that every one has helped the
candidate against whom it was d.
rected. Whenever the bureau has
attempted to throw mud at a Demo-
crat, it has simply engulfed itself In
a geyser and despatched leaders Of
the Republican party.
1t is always the custom for per-
sons conducting a campaign Of this
kind = Mr.. Falls "gentlemanly
campaign to reserve the blacklist
mud for the last.
So prevalent has been this GUS
tom that the voters have come to
discredit nearly anything OF a spec
tally calumnious nature sprung just
before election. It will do no harm,
however, to warn them again this
year of what win probably be turn
ed loose by the Republicans in the
last days Of the campaign. They
started with the CLEARWATER letter
about Mr. BurkhaFt and Bursm's
himsy lies in his speech of accept
ance; with that start you can judge
what the finish win probably be.
And they are desperate. Remem-
Der always that this is their last
ditch Men fighting for their politi
cal lives, when they are men Of this
stamp, don't stop for triaes. Keep
this IN mind when election day
draws nearN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
D isinfecting the Party

~ believe tie New Mexican edi-
'torial Of yesterday addressed to
Republicans should be brought to
the attention Of every party man in
the state, said a leading Republi-
can Of Santa Fe, one of the city's
most prominent business men, to-
day. "What we Republicans need
to do is to disinfect the party IT.
has become a merace to the public
political health. 1t needs to be fu-
migated. IT is like a man suffering
from an infectious disease; It has a
sound constitution at bottom, but
needs to be cured"
ALL decent Republicans should
put on their rubber gloves and their
white wing uniforms and helpsir
the disinfection process at the com
ing election. The disease can be
cured now, if taken in time; if al
to progress further IT is quite
to become mortal. And the
first thing to do Is to bury the pc.
corpses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

give td Bufsun on a silver pIattsr as hi1
reward for fhitnfuI service.
They have stolen your lawmaking power
from you, tbees corporations; they have
stolen your taxyflxing power from you to
feather their own nests; they have saddled
you. Mr.. Taxpayer, with the burden Of the
government. Now they would steal Ite hon.
'ors and ~eihoIuments mi turn Them ovsr b
their W servant 40 his reward.
Are yon going to stand for IT, Mr.. 1aH
payer?
70 this all your new state and your yaunt
led liberties mean to yous
Are you going voluntarily deeper into
slavery to these mathematics? n
You can settle this question decisiyely on
the seventh Of November.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Who Escapesa


Out Of a billion dollars worth Of
property in private ownership ii
this state, a third Of a billion, as a
result Of Republican ~Iaw-making, is
on the tax rolls. Approximately
seyen-tenths escapes all taxation
and three-tenths carries the bur-
den.
Who is it, by virtue Of. Republican
laws, that escapes taxationf
Is it you, Mn. Small Business
Man, MIR. Small Farmer, Mr..
Workingmani
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
The County Ticket

The fusion county ticket ia Santa Fe
county, offers the people Of Santa Fe and
vicinity a change to break away from the
old gang that has ruled them for so long. 1t.
is one Of the greatest Opportunities ever Of
fered to the people Of any county in the
state. It is tremendously important that the
people Of Santa Re county elect the fusion
ticket by an overwhelming majority. Present
indications are that they will do 50; and
that the old crowd will receive a staggering
blow, after its many years Of u~ndisputed
power, after it has run things at its own
sweet viii regardless Of public welfare or
efficient public service for 10 these many
years.
1t IS high time Santa Re county had a
change. Every voter should grasp at this
opportunity to bring about a change. The
fusion ticket is composed OF men who stand
for a new deal in this county. We have
been saddled with graft and inefficiency
and incompetence and sIoth, with dirty old
guard Republican politics for years. the
county. has been a political football for the
Republican ring; the county court house
has been under the ~uhdisputed command
|of one little. political Loss. a maj wlaeni
no business man would hire as office boy;
this little boss and the big boss for whom
he runs the county have simply had the
county in their pockets they have dictatad
elections, they have terroriz6d and bull
dozed the voters, they have exploited the
native people he4ftIesaly and rhthlessly; the
county and the city have been e0gs N a
~pinon-politics machine that has held Santa
FeS back from progress and DEVELOPMENT:
men have been given offices Of authority
and trust whom you wouldn't trust as Ear
as you can throw a COW by the tail; the
public safety q been in the hands Of men
who either jeopardize It or will not lift a
hand to secure it; brutal crimes have gone
Eunpunished, those entrusted with the en-.
forcement OF law have betrayed the law;
the only thing needed as a protection
E~against punishment or reason for political
reward Is to be one OF the gang 81
Now We have q chance 60 change this sit.
Fuaticn. We have q chance to get out OF the
rut, the taxpayer has q c1ance to set q run
for his money. - r
Every time you get a man into public Of
flee in this county WHO isn't owhsd BY the
old Republican gang you take a step for.
ward,
Every time you GET a man into county
office WHO doesn't take orders from the Dos
SEES, you put in . wedge that helps to raise
the load 6f politicp eff county affairs.
Every time you Hproot one Of these Re
publican political hpsses you have q better
chpnce I'd get The worth Of your taxes and
. better chance to make the favored boss
pay his share Of the taxes.
Every little BIT, added TO what you got,
makes a little bit more; and more is what
we need.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

0~&1p DAO wv
The upheayal in the Republican
ranks il San Miguel county, and
the fusion Of a1powerful element Of
the Republican party In that county
with the Democrats Is q serious
blow to Republican hopes in this
campaign.
San Miguel county u tie key
stone in the Republican arch. Its
heavy maiortias are the basis Of
Republican calculations on victory.
With the Republican maiorities III
San Miguel county split sauareIy
in two, the party faces nothing less
than disaster. With Margarito Ro-
nero, the one member Of the Ro
nero family who has never stood
for the Romero methods, heading
a revolt with q thousand Independ-
ent Republicans behind him, pledg-
ed to support a fusion ticket under
the Democratic emblem, the Repub-
Leans are robbed Of their main
stronghold and d tremendous
breach has been made in their de-
fenses.
But this isn't all. BernaIilIo,
Sandoval, Mora, Torrance and
Santa Fe counties are counted on
for heavy Republican majorities. In
every one Of these counties the IN
dependent Republicans have re-
VOTED and joined forces with the
Republicans. Frank Hubbell will
be beaten in his own county. In
Santa Fe county there is no doubt
Of the defeat of the Old Guard.
The Republican Torrance county
majority has gone ~glimmering.
viii defeat the standpat-
.N
tiers and Mora will blast Republican
Altogether the situation,
through the determined attitude of
the Independent Republicans looks
worse and worse for the g. @. Fl.
one Is to blame for the
and disastrous OBJECTIONS
but the men who forced the nomi-
nation Of men like Bursum and
and Gregory Page on the
party against the wishes and in de-
Of the sentiment Of the rank
and file.
The Republican organization dug
It's own grave when it placed Frank
A. HubbeH and FL. O. Bursum, its
weakest candidates, its most indie
fensible candidates, its removed
md repudiated candidates, at the
mead of the ticket.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

1T WOULD, Of course. be disrespect.
full to intimate that Baker is not voieing
the sentiments Of his chief.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
LoupERl

MR.. BURsUM speaking from the ros-
ttum1-ASd | am for the common pec-
pie; for he-theI
CHARLEY SPRINGER (prompting
from the wingBl> Eos the working
man. E
BURSUM-eFor the w~orkingman; for
the cUnmop-fof the eemnion-4tlie com
mon2
CHARLEY tsotto vocel-Gsezer."
BuHsuM-For the Common Geazsr.
Is the Common Geezer opposing me?
He il not, my friends. ! am being fought
by the-by--by the-er@er1
HAWKINS Orompting from the
wiugs)-"By the Grasping Corpora
tons"
BuRSUMzsSure, sure, my friends
and fellow citizens. It Is tie corporations
1.-THE Grasping CorporatIons-whfch are
opposing my election
Loud Applause led BY Senator Falh)
-vV~
AND THEN thsf WONDER tine Gaaping
Giilenwatsr's ID. that the dear people
are giving them what is teehhi6aIls
known as the equine cachinnation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
ANOTHER HEX

There is 4 HEX
Win whom J rough II;
/ mean the one
Who calls Il: Buffet"
( Luke McEuks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

WE UNDERSTAND Wilson also fore
ed Germany to abandon submarine a
fare.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

We are going to have a Beauty Con.
test in the club. Ina Fairchild, OF Ur.
bana, o. has already been entered-Ex-
change