davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Nmf Dem iaOlucitlidJen 0ricasidlau.

pIa6 Guropus ldleIlt lid @roBcs 81
cntpldcin. Die neieren Sample ie.
ben III ME Die Gtuleituug 81 elmer
qroBcn oitcrreidiidcn Ciieniipc. Der
arlcg 5pIiden [%Jtalien moC eiterreih
lit iebt bolO Elm Iu1r ait. Anl %.
Mai Oorigen &obrcs lieb &talien III
@lcn Die ariegsertIdrumg liberrei-
tlen. Sn oieicm Sabre bat StaIic1
leiuc better arditt 5u crgebniBloln
2tnqriilcu nui oIc oiterreihlid,cn
StcJuuaeu eridopit. 3rob iurftba-
rer &erluitc iino sic Stnliener mir
aenoS borlpGrts %gctonrmcu. uno ea
lit oar nidlt atsQeihlolier, ooBOelter-
reid uunuehr Die 3elt fiir qefommen
bolt. ieircrieitS gum 4ngriff liber5lt
acbct. @os ocn aubclmutlcrn
lpoariheinlih iehr ungeIegcu tons
ntCtl milroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Die @arnnna. Die SentidlanO Den

9teutrolen bat 5ugeben lulien Die
aapit0ne Ibrer 0nnoelsidiiie 81 i'll
ltruirelL oaB tic benin Anruf ourd
Elm oeutides Iaudbopt Die intcrnn-
tloldien Regeln beobod)ten uno tcIlle
Geluegllng mohcu. ole ais 1robung
ouigeiaBt meroen fonnte, 5eigt, ooB
Geutihlano nidlt oaran 0enft. Den
Iaud)bootfrieg ouf5ugeben. IS miro
lid nuf Die neue Gronluhg Der Iinge
cinridten un0 un5peiielbnit aIf
onmit gum 3iele fommeil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
IL Sic -Hnmiltcnmcniiin.

btu nod, lnlntcr gerooe 10 ME iril.
her. id)relbt 6rol ). 6ridcniteil;
non ,Semuooo. Wis. olcbr 5uirieoetl
nit oem 4lpcnfrolttcr. Nir umo
nnlere Ninoer, pier oCrielbcu imo
ihon perbciratbct, acbrdud,cn ea ais
unlcre G1miIienmeoj5un."
Is lit hcltte pobl foum enc utocrt
Mfcoi5in betamlt, Sic 10 ienr @au9-
mittcl q2tpor1en it, mic oicies dlte
ieltcrprobtt arduterhcilmittel. Die
i~nttreii0ntc @citihtt ltlncr Gntoc,
dung nor nmocrt <ahrcI,. uto pic
Is ildI eme 10 du6erQep0bHlihe &c
ljcbtNeit c%ruorberG miro III elmer
3citjd'rlit mo III elmer @roihurc
er5ohlt, ole irei al icoe aorciic qe-
ihjtt mtroeu. Mfun idlreibc an.
n. Better Gutu1p 4 Gems &C..
10 - 81. Nounl ave.. GhItaQo.
III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
I'm Nfrun. Chin, itreiten nd Iebt

olc ~5liIranoigen" 8eb0roen onriiDer
berum, mer an Der einitur3fata-
ltropDc, Bel mcldler in jcner Sta6t
10 uicie Seute perunqlildten Die
5@ulo trdgt. Sid)erlid inltc oo
mebr oils elmer sur &erolttmorllulg
ge5ogen meroen fiIr jones |traurige
Sdilobitrgeritiid: cine gOoetipreu.
aung neben oOer gar inter Der
Qtduer zines init Wcnifen geiua-
ten Spelielofals por3unebmen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Gtalieniide SolSaten mentern in

Regimcrtern mo 9riga0en, Demon
itrationen gegen ben arieg un0 &C,
gen Den N0nig iinoen itntt. 9tun ia,
oos 8erbreden bonn EfIngitionntag
oes OOrigeu Subres miro ltt bnlo
idbrcu. Der Eobel bat oen Creu-
brlttl mo Den 9rieg gentott mo
.Oic @uiIe" perlangt iett Den 6rie-
0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Dor


l1lIglllIld|e Eatrioten
otelleld)t 5u lungiame 6orti6ritte,
ober u~noblalfig uno init umumoel.
birer Si6erbelt lteuern lie ouf on3
3iel 81, Der irau5oiiiden Arnlee
cine cntldclocn0c Nieoerlage bel5u.
brlngen. Ser Shlililelpuntt DER
Tran5oitlhen Stcllung am peltlidlel.
llfer Der Wtuos, Die 00be 9to. 304,
lfelnt it'd 0en leeten gtudrid)ten
3nIolge gang o0er gum groBtell
Ibclle i'll oen Nanoen DER Ieut.
lten 81 befin0en. woourh elm mcitc.
res 3urilf5iehcn Der frnn5oiiihcn vi
MEN aui Ole acrnieitIng our Moth.
mellotgfeit miro.
Seroun ut nur nod elm drummer
baufen, Der Nelie Der Stoot lelblt
luitroe fiir Die Oeutihen foltm nod
Der gcruGlti9en Nnltrengungen mertD
lein, Die tic CUR 6orcirung oerStei-
lung MADDEN, ebenlo mie oos Aufge.
ben Der Sto0t fem aa5u GROCER Ser.
luIt fiir Die 6ran6oien lein piiroc,
luern IS lit) uur uni Ole Staot bait
oelte. Die Ndlnpfe INN Neroun itno
ieood) niht utebr I'M 2l6te Der Be
rennung elmer befclttgten Staot, ion.
oern oils cine qcDaltlge 6elolhlud]t
ji betrahten, III mcldler DER mettous
groBte lbclt Der i%ran5olild)en sScloar-
NEE engdglrt lit.
Man ipridt Uon 81 2ipiiionen. sic
oul fron50iiider Seate all oclGunlp.
fe tbelltebmen. cine ~qleid5eitl6c Gni
lutdclung loId elornIer Srupeunlal-
len oltf Dem umuerbin beldrdltften
Terrain lit nabe5u cine llnnt0glih-
telt uno Die 3lbl miro MIR ouourd
ertIurlldL ooB ole 6%ran5oicn, Die gang
enorme Gerlulte c"rlitteu baben, inl.
nler mle6er Irilde Sruppe1 an ocn
b%eorobten Enllft ms Seuer gcf!tbrt
bn6en. Sjc bcIpciien ouourd), oaB
lie lbre Eoi.Ionen UNI Seroun IN.
Ie0cn Yrei3 Dalten mollen, aus ltra-
tegllden mle moruliidcn Oriin0en,
Dat lie ollie nltr trgeno nod uerIilgous
rem Sruppcu ollf OIcieu ucrbdltltl6
naBlg gerIngen Baum 6uldumlenge-
3ogen bdben, I'M ous 6eI0 6l be-
baipteu.
@terourdl bacon it'd oic Sample
I'M Ncr0un nltd) ST eluer Gntldlci-
oungaldlOdlt cntmlteIt. pon 0erelt
Au3gan9 litr 6rnntreld melt meDr
obbangt, dis nur Ger 8eite rcIp. Der
&erlult Ser Sto0t uro Der lie 11llQe-
benocn felten StelIulgcn. @elingt
rs Den lclttlhen. &eroun 5lt nebllen.
uno ole An5cihen ocllten oorauf bin,
DAB Dies IN perboltutBnl1Big tur5et
3ctt Der sad lem miro. 10 lit Ser
6cIo3rg gcgell 6runtreih III cine
mirfIld cntid,eiocnoe Tboie getretell,
Die mt elmer Nie0erloge Gyronfreid)3
gleld)be3cutcn0 lein 0iirftc.
Die fron5oiiihe Arree bot. lid, BOZ
%crcun 10 feltaebiiien. 0ob enc Rdl,-
mlnlg Der 5telitng II nod ntitTer.
lulten ourhgeflibrt merocn fam, Die
ellte tlefe erlhutterung Der fran3oii.
ldea @cbrmaflt i~nuolpiren. @ero.
oc5lt per5ueifelt milroe oie Gage ser
fran5oiiihen Grupen Inn @croun
Werocn foIs bic Geutihcn Jest oud)
nod bonn Sllocn her iibcr ct. Nj.
bel %ooritoBen. IS lit nit 5iemliher
5if,crbeit an5utebmel,, ooB Dies qe.
idcbcn miro, lobalo lid Die Shloft
III 9iorocr, 92citeu uro Cltcu ser
Stoot m1itcr entmlttclt bot. uno in
0icicm safe milroc SIC ironS0ltihe
Arnicc III Wefohr tommcn poula eill-
gcldlolien 81; mcrhcn. 6rdnfreid, be-
fin0ct It'd III Der Gage eines Spicler5
Scr oles ouf cine &ortc aeleet bat.
nn1 III @eiubr lit. oa8 Spiel SIT Der.
liten.
|
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Vas werSen Die Troienoren in

Bolton, mon oenen utmer Die 6or
oerung ollsgin9. Amcrifu ioae
1eutidlono ben arieg ertldrer, 81
Dem @crlongen Der Waliefoeriolun.
lungen @oltoncr SrlGnoer Ioaen, Ole
2rie9sertl0rrng gegen Gnglono
ioroertcn? 60 mas IN Bolton?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
Nnsnleif Der (Scidliflte:

Allgenblid, NO Ole Gcntrolmafte
&umoerttauienoe ibrer belten S0bne
opfern muBtcn. mcloen lid 9un0ert-
ta iriloe BON ruililhen a%riegsgefon'
genen in Gcutlhlun0 unoC eiterreidL
ore lid 0ort noturoliiireu laiIcu
lpollcn. IoS mare guar Griab. o6er
Elm ifledlter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

Ter DSdieosOertrng" nit 6ng.
lnno iteat lid mehr uno ulebr ais
tbutiodllides y ilnoniB berauS -
geihloiien. al5 Der Meltfrieg bercita
etltbronnt mar!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
DIR Ehriftitcler @eprae

marc Sbap bat Den brltiid)en Sen
fern oeS orIten Srlano ole @a1r
belt qeia9t. Cine Stimme IN ser
Milite, ober ibr Nohboa miro III Ole
@cid,ifte iiberQeheH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

ylJu0tut wjr ..0,c @rNtcl III
&t,jt>r QrtHoljn Ucuodtl W.o per
aal:t o1t,0 mars IE Dcr Stt ctluda
ugcr ot JNrclieI II %rlon0 ST.
a0vcI. Actc 81 iblucl0t Nerornc-
ltlr,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

Dieie YrdmienIiite tpiro ohue tpeitere
Eott3 bon 3eit gu 3eit ergdnst uno pers
Gubert. unb bieIc Breiie ribten it'd nab
Dem ieipeiligeu WGrftmerth
Nm Belten NIB lideriten 1T GO. ons
Sch per y oitaupeiiun (glonep
Crber). bic Der Roftmeiiter in ben gro
Seren ErtIha'teu ausiteleu tam. gu
iiberienoeu. gbenio gut uuo liher itilo
bic wetiuuaeu mel
de bic Neenteu in allen @rpreBs 5tdtlos
men ausirelleu. Wenn MAJ odS 8eIo per
RcSionireiiuno ODER per GrpreBnulpeiIuug
Tfidt, III es uitt notbIpeuoiq. ben betrefs
fenben 8rief reqiitrireu 3u ldiIcr. tpeun
bic HoreNe oeutlih aeihyiebeu -. QeQt
man oapeQen 9dnraeIo in oen Nrief. 10
Iolte bieier itets regiltrirt peroeu. un
Efer Al fein, o1s eerielbe ridltiq dus
fou1nt. Sir @eloieubuuqen in eiufdhem
BriefoeritInfIe iibernebmeu mir feiners
lei Observation-Disclosures Sm Sale bon
Northumberland oergeHe man ia
ridt. bic nIte ebenIorpohI tuie bic meme
Boitoffice %or3uaebeu. benn font '6rneu
mir ben Rdmeu M DEN 9iiteru eor uiht
Fiubeu.
.Rsrhitern. pa GroHe. 0is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
60 Gronc, oen 10 @ui 1916.
Drdmien'(ilte

GIN Sabr I'M Goraiis heaablenoe a6ons
nent.n erbdIten ie einen Idonen GaIen'
Der ais Brdruie gratis uno poetoFte'. Nm
Rrdmieu iino foIgcnoe 5nr ahSlua9l nor'
tGnben:
IT,"
4Gdpon limb i'm 8ali5eu orei3ebn Nun'
rnern erldienen uno nod 5 Nuns
mera nn 0an0.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

Gteioer's Observation-Disclosures Nohbudl
fir tleine SamiIieu. Vou 8aioenhIr
S6rener. Xreis rs Gents.
" dbmalhtuen
Die .Rorbitern" $ acknowledgment no. /,
auf 5 Sabre ihriitlrt %aaranGlrt, crop
6ea0" seiebaule. ertru Ieine Yoltur.
ale ueueiten BerbenerunBen, ablolnt
bic belize Yeaihine, bic iAr lrgeno elren
BreiS ethdltlih iii . SIG
Eie .NoroItern" s9abmdihtne No. 2, ges
uau me Ro. /. uur nit duthontatt'
idem Drop Seao" $27
Die -guroiterr, NdbmaidlIne Wo. 3, IN
@otoeu Cat > @ebduie. autboulntiIfem
-Gbdir Gift" EuselIdger : 8elteu, nit
autbomatiihem BELT 8epIaeer", boz
benz Nrm, eebdrtete Stnbltbe,le. ale
.Attadements" III Saumetsadltd)en
@ine quite Nalfine gu benz IeGr Dilis
9en BreiS bon uur Slo
BE -9orbftern~ sRahmaihine go, A..
gendu pic Ro. 3. MIR III 8eSts9nbis
ret form S2l
aue bieSe RaIbtren iiuo dbioIut ga
gautift. Sic Srndt bat Der aduIer gu
trogen unb re betrdBt Don soc bis 81.
ie nab Der 9iltan3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19


s&abrbafte Eatrioten. Die
iidl Den WaheHidiaften Der re-
gierenOen 6lianc m~ioerieBen,
Wcrocu ocroadtist nuo NIT
6uR ~neriOlat, abcr bic &erfr
scnge Der 6llane nno bic DOu
ihr irreaeleiteten Spfer iteblcn
ben %eifaa uuo oas &crtraMen
oes Bottles, bus linen ieine in
tcreileH opfert."
0eOrse @aibingtou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
2aGroffe. Is. Wai.
Wteh, uue i~sleN0marft.
The Pamperin Cigar Co.

tgtablirt 1861
l13-1l5 8. 2. Str, "a GroFe, @is.
S~lbritanten Der ~betnpnten Norma Wanna
uno Flor de P & w - feinlte Gualit1t 10t
gisarreu - Pampero uno Black Rose -
per Sdno semadte SC gisarren, uno Billy
Buonce &%outtabaf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19

2ie Sample unt Ser,
oull MAIDEN laltgiame
0ortid)rltte. fur au5u
Iulldltlnildle Totripten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-19
vrImieu g.s.u W.brbsjabluns.


mcrI m NallD.J
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
IT LABOR SESSION
 COMES TO END
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON, August 1.-The Arizona State Federation of Labor tonight closed the largest, most harmonious and most successful convention ever held by that organization. The next convention will be held at Morenci the latter having defeated Phoenix on close vote.
 Today's session was a long busy one and many subjects were passed upon. The endorsement of Governor Hunt was made by a unanimous vote in the following terms:
 Whereas. By his handling of labor disputes in Arizona during the past eighteen months and more especially during the strike at Clifton. Morenci and Metcah during the latter part of 1915. the chief executive has estab- lished for the state a reputation that this Is a commonwealth in which the least of it's citizens can obtain the same measure of justice as the most powerful. and
 Whereas. As a reward for his stand for social justice he has been assailed by press, pulpit and by all the agents of greed and privilege within and with out the borders of the state and s great many well meaning people have been influenced against him, and Whereas, The copper barons of the state, through their agents, attempted | to recall Governor Hunt for his official acts and although the movement failed | the aspersions cast upon him during his administration have compelled him | to come before the people of the state ] of Arizona in the coming electiop for | vindication,
 fTherefore. Be it resolved that we call upon the people of this state not to allow themselves to be misled and | influenced in this campaign by the at tacks of the corporation press and theiI hirelings and that in later years wt may not be pointed out as another state that crucifled the man who tough for little more just.ce for the toiler. A resolution was adopted asking fol compensation law applying to in jured state. county and city employees Money was appropriated to Fl Pas and Minnesota strikes and d few othe organization purposes while the year naval building program was con demned.
 To guard against improper wage rat ] ing in Arizona mines the convention declared that:
 Whereas. The wage rates in tn copper camps of Arizona are base upon a sliding scale as publishes monthly in the Mining and Engineer ing Journal of New York in confor mity with the market quotations as an
 nounced in said Journal and
 Whereas. According to the Minin and Engineering Journal the output c
 (Coptinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
taepubllean A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Whether the leaders of 100000 emp:oyes of the rail- roads of the country will make good their threat of a general strike unless their demands for an eight-ho day and time and one-half for overtime are granted by the managers of 235 rail- road systems, probably will be known tomorrow, 1t was learned here tonight from an authoritative source.
 The only hope of peaceful settle ment apparently rested tonight on the possibility that the men might be in- duced to accept a new form of arbitra- tion, although thus far they have steadfastly refused all such proposals. Their chief objection to arbitration has been lack of representation upon any of the boards provided under existing statutes.
 The members of the federal board of mediation and conciliation, while de- clining to discuss the situation, are said to be hopeful that an expansion of the size of the board provided for under the Newlands act may meet this objection. Effort to obtain from Washington approval of this plan was reported to have been responsible foi an apparent suspension of the media tors activities today.
 If this suggestion is not accepted it was said tonight, the mediation board will have failed in its efforts and the only recourse will be an appea to President Wilson to use his influ ence to avert strike. It was pointe, out. however, that the presidents pow CTS will be limited to suggestion an, recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Most Prominent Surgeon

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Dr. Murphy
 was the third prominent Chicagoan to
 die out of several hundred who ate
 poisoned soup at the banquet to Arch
 bishop Mundelein last winter at the
 University Club. Physicians have said
 that these deaths were not due to the
 after effects of the poison put in the
 soup. it is said, by Jean Crones, a cook
 at the club. These medical experts said it was merely coincidental that Andrew ]. Graham. a banker, and Judge Richard E.. Burke had failed in
 health from the time of the banquet
 and finally died, while other partakers
 of the soup had been in feeble health since the dinner.
 Dr. Murphy was president of the American Medical Association and of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of America in 1913. He was one of the foremost operators of his time. His clinic at the Mercy Hospital in Chicago
 was mecca for surgeons all over the world From twenty to several times | that number of distinguished medical
 men from Europe, as well as this con- l tinent, would be found among the stu dents almost any day that Murphy was | to operate.
 Dr. Murphy reached pre- eminence | fContinued on Page T~Wo)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Wilson Thinks of Making Trip
 Across Country
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-President Wilson is seriously considering a trans continental campaign trip Con- gressional callers at the White House today gained the impression that he virtually had decided on such q step, but officials said later that his plans for the campaign still were uncertain and depended largely upon congress.
 Senator Phelan of California called today to urge the president to go as far west as California and received word that a definite reply could be exreeted in about two weeks.
 Democratic leaders insisted today that the campaign trip of Charles E Hughes. the republican nominee would have no effect on the presi- dents plans.
 The president today completed nj. speech of accepting the democrati, nomination. It will be shorter thar that delivered by MT. Hughes, and iY addition to replying to the criticism, of the republican nominee, will review in detail the legislative achievement. of the administration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
NOTHING NEW
 IN NOTES ON FAMINE ABROAD
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. August 11-Notes from Great Britain and Austria regard ing the proposed American relief oper- ation in famine stricken districts of Russian Poland held by the Teutonic allies received today, contain no new proposals.
 The British foreign secretary's. note, dated August 3. refers to the vague ness and inaccuracies" of the latest German communication on the subject, characterizes as "baseless" the state ment that it would be impossible to import any foodstuffs> into Poland be- fore October 1 and adds that continual ton of such a controversy would seem useless.
 His majesty's government, tn, note continues, now have before then the present statement of the German government in regard to northern Pc land and the statement of the Austro- Hungarian government in relation tt Serbia which l had the honor to bring to the attention of the United State: government in my note of July 20. BOtf statements are diametrically opposed 1 to the assertions of those who submi constant appeals to the allied govern i ments on behalf of those occupied ter { ritories.
 His majesty's government note tha | in the opinion of the German govern ment, further negotiations are u-voit | of purpose. In these circumstances hi i majesty's governm ent feel that the. l can do no more and they must leav l it to the government of the Unite' 1 States to take such further steps, any. as they shall think right am { useful"
 The Austrian note in the form of memorandum handed Ambassador Pen 1 field August ' and intended as an in 1 termediate expression pending a for i nal answer by Emperor Francis Jos | seph to President Wilson's persona appeal, says:
 1 Reply will be transmitted subse l quently to the arrival of original letter l In the meantime the minister of for l eign affairs notifies the ambassado for tentative information that Austro Hungarian military authorities cheris lively interest in any measures tendin to help the population of occupied ter ritories lacking provisions and promot I as far as possible any effort to arriv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
HEART FAILURE CAUSES DEATH
 IF DR. MURPHY
1RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Aug. ll.-Dr. John E. Murphy, of Chicago. one of the worlds most renowned sur geons, died today suddenly at a hotel here while on an outing. An attack of heart disease was the immediate cause of death. Dr. Murphy had been in poor health for several months and some had ascribed his condition to the poisoned soup partaken of at the ban quet given to Archbishop Mundelein at the University Club, Chicago, last winter.
 Dr. Murphy. who was recently knighted by Pope Benedict for his re- searches in surgery, was only 5S years old. He had been active for many years. having made many advances in the treatment of diseases that had previously baffled medical experts His pioneer surgery in cases of ap- pendicitis. later in the treatemnt of other intestinal disorders. and more recently in the serum naturalization of [ rheumatic and other joint troubles had made him known all over the world
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
German Losses
 10 Date OUeY
 Three Million
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Aug. 1l.-German casu- alties during July. according to table compiled here from German casualty lists. totalled l2Z. $40. bring ing the grand total since the com mencement of the war, taken from the same source to 3,135,177.
 Men killed or who died of wounds during July numbered 2l,19G; those who died of sickness. 2,062; missing, l5.354: severely wounded, 17,S07; wounded 5.654; slightly wounded, 50.- I57
 The wounded remaining with their units are given as g.614. According tO these lists since the commencement of the war men killed or who have died of wounds total 735. s66; died of sickness. 46,544. prisoners, l57.s75. missing, lss,e42. severely wounded, 425.175: wounded. 2ss,0S5; slightly wounded, l,l52,15S; wounded remain- Ins with their units. 147,742. The figures given do not include naval casualties or losses to the colonial forces.
 Fighting between the British and Turkish forces in Egypt, east of the Suez canal. continued or August g and 10 with no important successes for either side, according to an of ficial statement issued this evening. Turkish counter attacks caused Brit ish cavalry to fall back but the Turks later retired to their entrench- ments. the statement adds. The state ment follows:
 "On the ninth Of August the Turks who were holding a line running north and south through Bireblad, with their right on the Bardawill la goon and their left thrown back In a curve to the southeast. were heavily pressed by our mounted troops. They made three counter attacks all of which were repulsed. About p, m, they made a general counter attack along the whole line. Our cavalry then fell back slowly.
 "Our guns shelled large starks of stores and convoyS at a. distance oi only 2,0OO yards. the Turks replying 10 this bombardmcnt with what arc reported to be six inch howiiZers.
 "The enemys strength is estimated at about 5000 men. including a fresh regiment which was not engaged In the action at Romani. His casualties were very heavy.
 "Ou tho tenth our cavalry remained
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Republican A. P. Leased wsrel

WASHINGTON. Aug, II. = The democratic senate caucus tonight ap- proved a committee amendment to he revenue bill which would increase
 the surtaX on incomes in excess of
 S2,000,00 from ten per cent to 1S per cent. Withdrawal by the com mittee of an amendment to reduce the income exemptions to $3,o00 and $2,000 respectively, for married and single persons. prevented threatened caucus revolt on that issue. and that there was a persiste mt fight by sev- eral senators to incr ease further sur
 tax on large incomas.
 Amendments to run the surtaX as high as fifteen. twenty and even 25 per cent on incomes in excess of $2,-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Mediators Seemingly Fall
 amd Great Strike Imminent

granting of their demands for an eight-hour day and time and half overtime.
 A formal request for a twenty-four hour delay in the negotiations was made by the federal board to the union men today when they assembled to receive the mediators, and 1t was reported that the board. unless there was an unexpected change in the sit uation in that time, was prepared to suggest to President Wilson that ne intervene.
 We don't intend" said w. s. Stone. chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, "to wait very long on the nediatnrs"